davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17
Richmond Cattle Market

THURSDAY, July ID, Issa.
There were Is cattle $50 sheep, Is lambs, and es
calves received during the week The cat tie and
sheep all OF inferior quality. Lambs and
calves scarce. Sales were made ut our quota
lions. Better grades would command higher prices.
Beer-Comnon 70 fair, Y7.c. T. D.. gross:
Ldnibs.-From S?6lS5 per head.
Cnlces.-From SsflSls per head.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17
linOther DiSDntcI
The South Carolina Senatorship.

COLUMBIA, S. c., July l6.-Frederick A.
Sawyer, collector Of internal revenue for
the Charleston district, was to-day elected
by the Legislature United States senator
for the long term, ending in 1873. The
vote stood Sawyer, IS; Mackey, GS;
Campbell (Democrat), 5.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17
The Georgia Legislature not to be
Purged.

AUGUSTA, GA, July ia special tele-
gram to the Chronicle from Atlanta says :
"The purging committee of the Legislature
will.report against the expulsion Of mem
bers from either House.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17

4 BLoopLEss REyoLUTIoN.-Ne,o York,
July l5.--Panama dates to the 18th report
that owing TO the late election in Panama.
having resulted in favor Of the Conserva-
tIyeS, President Diaz handed over the Go
'ernment on the 5th TO General Ponce, who
j. now acting ~ Provisional President, and
Diaz is considered II prisoner. No blood
was shed in this revolution. The State Is
declared in a state Of war until public order
l. RESTORED.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17
Obituary.
domestic Markets,

SCHENECTADY, N. Y, July l6.-Commo'
dore Gansevoort is dead. Aged tifty-six.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17
The Misajssinpi Election,

JACKSON, MISS, July 16.-Major Tyler,
of General Gillem's staff, left for Washing
ton yesterday, taking with him the official
returns of the recent State election.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17

EOR SALE, q fine COW aud GALE. ES
Il The owner. leaving :he city has no ssea ..s,s
stable, on FrsnSiin bes2een Third and Fourth
streets, yN-tw
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17

ENGLISH NEwsPAPERs.-A correspond
emit of the Chicago Tribune says that the
circulation of the London Times is about
60, 900 daily, that of the Telegraph l2O, 900
to l4O, 900, of the Standard not far from
100 900, of the Star 25 900, the Post 1000,
the Advertiser 5000, the Pail Nall Gazette
$4,000. The Daily Ne,os began its circu-
lation as penny paper at $4,000, and is
increasing rapidly. The Saturday Reuie'o
has sale of less than 10000, and the
Spectator averages 1000.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17

NEW YORK, July l6.-Noon.-Money I'M
changed. Gold, l42as. Old United States
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17

Strike OF Gas Works Operatives.
PHILADELPHIA, July l6.-The operatives
at the various gas works in the city are on
strike. Candles have advanced heavily.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17
Report Of the Richmond Tobacco Market.


Our market continues animated. Prices firm at
our quotations. Below we give the transactions
for the past six days 3ol hogsheads, 24s tierces
and S. boxes opened and sold as follows:
MANUFACTURING TOBACCO.
Ihqs.-Common to medium dark working, 81
GSs.5o; good dark working, Ss0yl1 sun-cured
cured common, Ss0$Is; coal-cured bright, $ls0
S2a; cOa!-cured fancy, S2o(l3a0. . -
LeIt-Common dark working, Taf1$lo medium
dark working, $ll0$l2; good dark Working 81. 50
g$ld me ana Wrapping, SisGss; sun-cured SIS
$3.50; yellow wrappers, common, &2olISa5: yellow
wrappers, medium 10 extra, $ioGQslco. III
SHIPPING TOBACCO.
L,lqs.-Very common and heavy weights %. 60
@s7.5o; medium, $500; good, s.soQl$l?. ..
Lear.-English shipping, $l4Gl$2l; Continental
shipping, SNG$el. ~ r.
STEMMTNG TOBACCO. n
LsaC-Common, ssGsl2; good, $laGasls; fine,
slTQS2o.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1868-07-17
COMMERCIAL.
Corn and Flouy E1citange.

RICHMOND, July Id, Ises.
OFFERINGS.
WhcGt.- White, l s7s bnshels. Red p7s bushels
CoTn.-White. 3ss bushels yellow eos bushels,
Mixed, 23s bushels. N~A'"' W. 0
Odts.-30 bushels
Rye.-56 bushels. -s#s
NeaL.-White, 100 bushels.
SALES.
Whet-Whfte. 100 bushels prime at 40 "a {. en-
bushels very good ut g. IS II bushels yery ,nnd =,
81. 65 ia bushels good mt 81. 90: lsg bushels ~
$3.50: loo bushels medium at $2.2s 90 bushels opdt
nary at S2.45 2! bushels ordinary az 8? ~ 20 bush
els common at 20. Red l7abusheIs good at a. S.
30 bushels good ut $252l 2s3 bushels fair at ~: So
80 bushels damp at S2.45; ia bushels at 90 Is: Il
bushels common at S2.25; so bushels ordinary at
S2.35-total. 75s bushels.
C0rn-White, l3s bushels NJ 81. 90 Yellow 100
bushels ut 81 20. Mixed. l75 bushels at a. %
Rye.-55 bushels prime at Sl.as.
AedL-White country bolted 100 bushels at
S13O.
RE-EXHTBITED.
Wheat White, 100 bushels.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-15

The Alabama Claims are now
up again for atjustment ard
the British Government has
expressed itself desirous of an
arbitration. Among the
claims persistently pressed, are
those of the ever-present and
active j. g. Aver & Co, for the
value of shipments Of Cherry
Pcctoral, Sarsaparilla, Ague
Cure, and Pills, in transit for
Oregon, Vancouver's Island
and Russian America, de-
stroyed on the Anna Schmidt
off the coast Of South America.
So universal is the use of their
remedies, that they are afloat
on almost every sea; and this
firm is frequently caught be
tween the upper and neither
milistohes of contending ma
tions. But they are known to
stand up for their rights, and
to get them.-Rerab!ican
Washington, d. {.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-15
Greenbacks Advancing.

Upon the nomination of Sey-
mour and Blair gold advanced
in. New York to 149 and $50,
The result of the Vermont
election put it down to JAG,
and since the Maine election
it has fallen to 141 3-4. Thus,
as tho people see Seymour's
prospects, declining greenbacks
advance, and the credit of the
United States in London i'm.
proves. Business men are also
in better spirits. There has
been a marked improvement
since the Maine election. 15e
From .thesa facts The effect
Of Grants election upon The
business of the county and
the credit Of the Government
may be inferred. = Cincinnati
Gazette. ,i4 srsotr
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-15
What Democratic Editors Say

w hest ANNAAhOAo Ivy
1t is passing strange, and
rather remarkable, that Demo
cratic editors can get up no en-
thuSiasm in their columAs, or
fervor in their editorials, ex-
cept it be- over the fallen for
tunes 81 the "lost cause" or he
trailing in the dust ofthS "stars
and bars" We call special at
tention to the following re-
marks of the Flemingsburg,
KY, Democrat:
'Tho Catlettsburg Tribune
sneeringly asks if we 'had any
hand in the late unpleasant
ness and what side We're we
on. We did have a big hand
in the late unpleasantness' >
We followed the fortunes of
the stars and bars, through
calm and storm, victory and de-
feat till that proud banner
ceased to wave and trailed in
the dust. Ithoats no more on
the breeze, but its sweet MEM
ory is treasured in the deepest
cavern of our hearts"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-15
The RECORD is Tie only paper
printed in Wilton county

SUBSCRIBERS who receive their
paper with an "X" marked op-
posite their names will know
that the time for which they
subscribed has expired. Our
terms are 81 per year, or 81
for six months, invariably in
advance.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-15

rushed out, mounted one Of the
horses of Washingtoh's caval-
cade in waiting at the door,
galloped down a steep path
way to Beverly dock, got into
his six'oared barge, and order
ed the oarsmen to pHll with a
will for Teller's Point, promis
ing them ah extra ration o;
rum and a reward in money,
and telling them that he was
hurrying that he might trans.
act his business there and re-
turn without delay to meet
General Washington.
GAS they passed Teller's
Point, and neared the Vulture
man-o,war, he spread his white
handkerchief as a flag of truce.
and reached the British ship, a
traitor, in safety-a william un-
der protection which could not
fail. 1t was a race for lie, and
he won it. Just after Arnold's
flight Washington arrived at
Beverly. On being, told that
Arnold had gone to West Point
lie took a hasty breakfast, and
hurried over to meet him there.
AS the boat approached the
landing, Washington was sur
prised to find that there was
no salute, and no guard turned
out to receive him. Indeed,
the commanding officer, Colo,
nel Lamb, of the artillery, was
leisurely strolling down the
path as the barge landed. Con.
fused when he saw the Gener.
al-iB Chief, he stammered out:
Had | any idea your EScellen.
cy was coming, | would have
given your Excellency a prop
er reception Sir exclaimed
Washington, is not General
Arnold herei' No, sir. lie
has not been here these two
days, and l have not heard
from him in that time Aston.
ished, and recurring to his old
suspicious, Washington in.
spected the works and returned
about noon to Arnold's house
There Hamilton met him with
the proofs OF the treasons, al,
the papers taken in Andres
boot, which had by this time
arrived. The messenger had
arrived just four hours aflel
Arnold's escape. Looking
around him he turned to Knox
and Lafayette, and said in q
solemn, almost art.Lroker
manner: Whom can we trust
nowP" ...
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-15
Frank Blair snn-strncl.

We regret to learn di-stink-
fished candidate for the Vice
Presidency is suffering terribly
from a coup de sOleH. The Sun
which shines for all, 'potrS out
upon hi,h Tie following peculi-
arly fierce ray:
A well-known gentleman Of
this city was conversing with
Gen. F. Z. Blair, Jr., not long
since, upon the power Of Con-
gress to reeShstruct the South.
General Blair warmly main
tanned that the reconstruction
laws were unconstitutional, and
that there was no authority in
the National Government to
endow negroes with the elec.
tive franchise in-the conquered
States, @You are mistaken
said his friend; "the Supreme
Court fully decided the ques.
tion in favor of power exercised
by Congress-"
"l1ow so9" asked the General.
Il never heard Of any such de-
cision."
"I will give you the points,"
was the answer.
II The Supreme Court has
decided that the National Gov.
ernment has the same rights
and powers asregard the States
lately in rebellion, as it would
have toward States or Terrific.
ries conquered IN the war with
a foreign power.
%. The Supreme Court de,
cided Years ago that IN New
Mexico, which We had just then
conquered ia the war with
Mexico. the orders of Gen
Kearney, the military Govern.
or of that territory, had all the
force of law and must be
obeyed as such. ...
"3. Among these orders o.
Gen. Kearney, in New Mexico
was a code of laws which was
promulgated some time about
1S47, by which the right o.
suffrage was conferred upon
all males of lawful age without
distinction of co'or, negroes in
cluded.
4. This code, which was
thus imposed On Mexico by the
military power, the Supreme
Court decided to be the right
full law of the territory until il
should be set aside by the ex
press act Of Congress.
"The apparent author of, this
negro suffrage code was Fran
els p. Blair, Jr., whose name
WIS attached to it a Attorney
General of the territory"
"That's true" responded Gen,
eral Blair, "but ! didn't suppose
any id black Republican
knew it."
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-15

"A CLUB called the lazy Soci-
ETY. has been formed in East
Bridgeport. 1t already num-
bers several members. Two oi
this members have been dis
charged, one for striking a mus.
quito which had lighted on his
face, another for gaping toe
quickly, and opening his mouth
TOO wide. A third member
was censured for running dowr
OldMill Hill, but was let off or
the plea that he was too lazy
to hold back! The society is il
perpetual session. br
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-15
Hollands German Tonic

q a combination Of all hs in0rsdisRts qf the
Bikers, leih PuRs Santa Cruz Rum, Orange, e,o
kuH,si Jor he same diSedses as ne Bi.t,ri, IN
edGGs srhsTe some pure alcoholic HiwuiuJ ii re.
T4ired. Tou wiH bear in mind that Uise rrme.
dies are entirely different from any otheTs
advertised for The cure Of ne di"ases named,
yAtSs Lsin9 scientific preparations Of MSdicindl
sSsraetJ, ichils he ohsrs are mere decoehons Of
MN in Iome Jorm. The TONIC Is decidedly one
1 he most pedsdnt and agreeable remedies erer
sGsred 10 he public. rs taste is exquisite. II 50
. plsaIurs 10 take ii, Wlile is I0e9iring, erhii-
srdting, aud medicinal qualities hare caused u 70
bs knoicH az hs 0redisSl Of all tonicL
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-15

= "PUsH the debt" shouts sey-
mour. and Virginia responds:
"Aye, aye, Sir! Oar slaves
must be paid for, and that will
push its thousands % millions
into hundreds of thousands ef
millions. We want the debt
pushedf'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-15

HENRY L. WAIT, of Alabama,
was a Democratic member Of
the General Assembly 1858;
but he can not stand the De.
mocracy Of Pendletoh and
Blair. lie is neither a rebudi-
ator nor a revolutionist, and SO
goes for Grant, Collax and
Griswold. '" o.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-15
ADYERTIsING TEIiMs.
Empty Sleeves.

streets, In our Offices, on our
farms, everywhere We meet
empty sleeves that the wind
blows against broken rib',
whips about crippled bodies;
sleeves whose emptiness tells
Of arms blown off in battle; OF
arms lost in strife for Tlfe iiH
ti0n; of arms shattered with
flag in hand; empty sleeves
that speak more eloquently
than tongue or type Of patriot.
ism, of courage, of faith in the
right, ofhope in Justice; empty
sleeves that tell of honor up
held, of a nation saved, Of
homes defended, of valor, Of
daring; empty sleeves that tell
how desperately rebellion
fought against the fife. OF il
people; empty, sleeves that tell
how well the defenders of that
people did their glorious work;
empty sleeves that. eyer claim
how lives were risked and
limbs sacrificed ! iqJoprtting
down those who fired OH tho
nations flag and ltrailed II il
the dust; empty sleeves that
constantly rebuke those SNho
did their utmost to make s!af.
cry national and freedohllslc.
tional; empty sleeves tlNt tell
of Southern prisons, Of tho
dead lines around human cat
itle pens, Tell Of abuse, of need
less suffering, of starvation;
empty sleeves, whose wearers
are living reminders efzLibby
or Andersenville, and those
other hells in which Union sol.
diers who fought for tile old
J flag of liberty against the IeB'el
flag of slavery were tortdred
and bruised and starved and
muredred, and denied decent
burial when dead; empty
sleeves that tell of the tenacity
of human slavery, and the de-
termination of a Southern MI
norityto lord over and dfdfe a
Northern majority. Are the
honorable and honored men
whose armless sleeves meet IA
at every turn going for the Ptr-
ty that fired on old Surater?
Are they going to say that
Grant ought to have Surren-
dered to Lee that the rebel
flag ought now to wave from the
dome of the nations capitol?
If these brave men desire5to
speak thus, and 10 see the reb-
ell flag on every flagstaff in the
land, they will Vote for Sey-
mour; but if they believe that
they fought on the right side
believe that Grant was right III
causing Fees surrender-be-
lieve that the old flag of our
fathers is the flag of the nation
then they will vote forGrant.
God defend the right" ,W'
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-15

@ A DISCRIMINATING little Re.
publican at Ellaorth; Me-, or
seeing a Democratic. flag eA,
claimed, "Why, they have Msi,
names on our iag'"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-15
ArHOld'N Treason.

Va AAOiSo'UA OOPPSS1 NSA''NANN
to the graduating class of West
Point, a graphic. version of the
treason of Benedict Arnold,
which, as one Of the most i'm
pressive lessons of history, can
not be too frequently reviewed
by American youth, or heark'
ened to by men of mature
years: .,..
Sand now, gentlemen, lei
me spend the very short time
allotted to me in celebrating
one thought Tf common inter.
est to cadets. / find The text
in the words of our immortal
Washington, and a few statist'
les of the Revolutionary histo'
ry, doubtless we'll known 10
you all, must be given to eluci-
date it. On the 22d Of Sep.
tember, 1850, General Arnold
returned from his ~interyiew
with Major Andre, at and near
the house of Joshua Hett
Smith, to Beverly; and then
made all preliminary arrange,
ments for the surrender Of his
post, but without, as Fstr as is
known tsking any one into
his confidence. On the oath,
the % British were to come up
tire river and take West Point.
This was we'll timed, as Wash
ington was not expected TO re-
turn from Hartford until the
26th. Most Unexpectedly, how
ever, he changed his plans and
returned through Duchess Co.,
to Fishkill on the Oath. lie
stayed that night with the
French Ambassador, who was
there, and in happy ignorance
OF the snaky treason, whose
final coil was being wound, he
took saddle before dawn Of the
25th, in order to reach General
Arnold's headquarters in time
to breakfast with the General
and Mrs. Arnold; and then to
inspect the works at West
Point.
"Some soldiers had gone be.
fore with Washington's bag
gage, to announce his purpose
to Arnold; but as he approach
ed Arnold's house he turned off
toward the river. Layfavette,
who was riding with him, ex
claimed: General, that is the
WRONG way; you know Mrs. Ar
mold is waiting for u.s. Wash.
ington replied, III a. pleasant
way, 'All the young men are
in love with Mrs. Arnold and
added, 60 and take your break
fast, and tell Mrs. Arnold not
to wait; that | will be there
by and by So the staff went
to Arnold's, house and took
breakfast, the couhtenance of
the host, cold -blooded as the
man was, being unable to con.
ceal his secret trouble and mis-
gitihgs. The British had not
come and there were no tidings.
Washington had arrived two
days sooner than he was ex-
pected. While st breakfast,
Lieutenant Allen, of Arnold'S
command, came in with a leI-
ter. 1t was from below. He
tore it open, expecting to read
news of the enemy's movement
up the river, Horror and as
tonishment; the 'idings were
from Major Jameson, that Ma
jor Andre Was in his hands, a
prisoner anda spy. Leaping
from his seat, he announced
to his guests that an urgent
e..
message callel, for his presence
at West Point; and he left that
as a message, should General
Washington arrive before his
return; he would return, he
said, lis soon as possible
He then went to his wite's
room, and sent for her. In a
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-15
TIE Wisconsin State Journal

The Wisconsin State Journal
says: "At Portage City last
week a Grant and Colfax Club
was, formed, General Guppy
heads the list of members and
among them are no less than
thirty Sip names of men who
have hitherto voted the straight
Democratic ticket" t.t,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-15

FISH III Rock river, Wis cor.
sin, have beeh sun.struck ty
milliens.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-15

WE appreciate 8 good Joke
from any sontce,, but we, cant
appreciate Scrofula; or any'ais-
eases from impure blood; so&e
take DR.. j. W.Poland,s uumor
Doetprs whichlis mosbpteaSant
to the taste, and a sure cure.
Sold by, Sisson. ,o..o..l7 e,.,,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-15

A TIME for all things and %
place for. all thing .-NoE,
when ague is raging over 1ho
land, is the time to purify he
blood by using pr J. ". -Be.
lands Hunlor Doctor. A ,BHfe
remedy and pleasant tc The
taste. Sold by Sisson. 'nGoo
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-15
Hollands German Bitters

II entirely vegetable, and contains
NO liquor. It IL n compound OF
FLUID Extracts. The Roots, Herbs,
and Barks from which these ex.
tracts are made arc gathered In
sinal virtues n Aare extracts
ed frOmW @them by q
- n tihc nsD g IA m fat.
Tn ese extracts are then Forwarded
to this country 10 be used OK.
prcssly for the manufacture or
those BItters. There is no alco.
hellc substance of any kind used
ln compounding the Eitters, hence
is IL the only Bitters that can be
used I'm cases where alcoholic
ibtlmuIn nts are NOT adv ksnble.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1868-10-15

PROM HON. GEO. w. WOODWARD,
Chisf Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Penn.
sylyania.
PHILLpELPHIA, March 10, 1867.
fnd Raofind German BiHers" 10 not an
't,iez,satiHo beverage, but is q good tonic useful
~ d'sord>rs Of he di0esiire orgdns, and Q great
StneG ia easei Of debility and want ef nerroM
eossos in hs Iyst,m
YouTs truly,
The Placer herald., 1868-12-26

VEN1soN. to Dodsworth & Cos,
Auburn Meat Market if you want good cut
Of yenison for Christmas. Mr.. Duryee "nipt"
fine, large, four year old buck, op
Bear River, some six or seven miles from
here, ou Tuesday evening last, and brought
in and deposited him in the aforesaid market
on Wednesday. It is fine deer, and will
weigh about $50 pounds. MIR. Duryes says
he was waited about tha time he Uas goln g
to shoot him, for the first time in his HE,
with very psrceptible attack of the "buck
fever" but that he wobbled The gun until the
sights darkened, and plugged him. and the
dogs done the balance The storms IN the
mountains are bringing down these antered
nr;ae Of The forests, and We now expect
ysu,y Of venison for months to come.
The Placer herald., 1868-12-26
PROBATE NOTICE.

In the Matter Of the Estate Of JOHN BURCK-
MANN, Deceased.
In the Probate Court of the County Of Placer,
State of California
f. WALTON TonD. administrator with the will
annexed. of the Estate of JoHN BuRCKMANN, de-
ceased, having filed in this Court his petition
praying for an order for the sale of the Real Es-
tate OF the said deceased
II is ordered by the Court, that all persons in
tcrested in the said estate appear before the said
Probate Court, on Saturday. the 18th day of De-
ccmbcr. A. D. 1868. at 10 o'clock, A. N. Of said
day. at HE Court Room of said Court. in the town
OF Auburn, in said county, to show cause why an
order for the sale OF such Real Estate should not
be granted to said administrator as prayed for.
1t is further ordered that copy of this order
be published for io,u successive weeks before
said 10Th day of December, 1865, in some news
paper printed and published in said county.
d W. SPEAR, PROBATE Judge.
Auburn, Nov. 10th. 1868 Placer County.
Nov 21-1W
The Placer herald., 1868-12-26

Almost every day we bear many persons
complaining of headache, loss of appetite,
and that they are not Fl. to do anything. &c.
Many is 'Le day that we have felt SO ourselves,
aad III fact have gone to bed aud imagined
ourselves sick, but f,r the life of Us could not
'slI what was the matter. One day while
thus complaining, friend said to US, "whH
don't you try PLANTATION BrrrsRs' they alv
really good thing and will make you feel
like new man." Upon his recommends
ton we purchased bottle, and took them
according to the directions. Tney seemed
to 60 right to the spot, and gave US immedi
ate relief. Ever since we have taken every
opportunity 10 recommend them.