davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08
LOCAL MATTERS.
sUr7ION SALES THIS DAY.

MCKAY & CAMPBELL will sell this day, at
10 o'clock, at their salesrooms, No. 136 Meet
CAMPBELL, KNOX l. Co. will sell this day, at
10 o'clock, at their cash auction house, No. 50
Hasel-strcet, silk parasols, table damask and
napkins, French printed lawns. &c.
r. NJ. MARSHALL l. BRO. will sell this day,
at 10 o'clock, at No. SS Broad-street, horses,
mules, &c.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08

Horses, Mules, Sulkey, Spring Wagon, Sets
Harness, Household Furniture, Entry Clock,
French Plate Mirror, and One Game Of
Croqust, neo.
BY II. NJ. MARSHALL & BRO.
THIS DAY, 10 O'Clock, at No. SO Brood-street.,
April
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08
GEORGE S. PELzER, NJ. D.,

City Registrar.
The return OF the City Sheriff for the month
of March, showing returns of sixteen thou
sand eight hundred and ninety-nine dollars
and ninety-6ve cents, was received as informa-
tion.
suudry bills against city institutions were
referred to the Committee on Accounts.
The Committee on Licenses reported favora-
bly, on sundry applications.
The Committee on Brick and Wooden Build
ings reported favorably on the application OF
Messrs. Jeffords g. Co. to erect a wooden
awning on vendue Range, and of L. Faulkner
to erect wooden shed on King-street, near
Horlbeck's Alley, the same to remain at the
pleasure of Council.
The Committee on Relief reported savorably
on the petition of J. NJ. Davidson to be paid a
certain amount due him.
The petition OF certain citizens and physi-
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08
CAMPBELL, KNOX & co.
Contents Of a Dry Good Store.
MCKAY & CAMPBELL

VIII sell THIS DAY, Wednesday. 9Th instant at their
Auction salesrooms, Nc. 136 Meehng-sueet, az ~
o'clock: -
DOMESTIC GOODS, Prints, ,Cassimeres. Longcloths,
Ready Made Clothing, Umbrellas aandkerchiefs,
Gleves, Mems Felt and Straw Hats, Shakers, HOOP
Skirts, Hosiery, Notions, SC.
Terms cash. April
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08

MAYoR's CouRr.-A colored man, who endea-
yore6 to create disturbance in King-street,
was arrested by the vigilant police, and lined
i. S..
Two colored boys, who we're fighting, had
their little amusement interrupted, and the ag-
eressor fined $40, while the party who stood
on the defensive escaped with the loss OF a "
Another colored boy, who was caught'chak
ing the store fronts in King near Liberty
street, was arrested by the police and brought
to trial. He was sentenced to pay $50, or work
it cut in thirty days at the House Of Correc-
tion. In arresting this boy the policeman was
accused by W. J. Whipper, the colored dele
gate, OF using unnecessary violence, but the
trial of this case was postponed by the Mayor,
until to-day, in order to let the parties produce
their witnesses. In the meantime the ponce
man has been suspended.
A party who hitched his horse to lamp
post was fined SIS.
A stray COW was gathered into the fold, and
the owner called on for the usual sum, SIS.
Several cases of parties refusing to pay the
chimney contractors were reported, and they
we're ordered to discharge their just debts.
TA1R ON THE BAY.-''Down, down, down."
ia the cry. Cotton has taken the back track.
Holders are blue, and those who don't hold are
Glad they have got rid of the treacherous
friend. For few days king cotton has reign
cd snnreme and ostentatiously. Bank accounts
have svelled to obese proportions, and money
has circulated with freedom we'll calculated
to locse the rein Of imagination and induce
the most extravagant ventures. Scores OF in
.dividcals bought the staple at thirty cents,
and to-day groan at every announcement that
tells of retrograding price. Like players at
faro, however, they hope for an early turn OF
the winning card. They claim that the de-
nression is but momentary, and that England
and the United States cannot be supplied by
the present stock. 'eWe shall see what we
shall see."
Meanwhile money has grown tight. In New
York loans on short time command three
ouarters to one per cent. per dey, and hero
The demand more than equals the supply.
Business generally is dull. Few merchants
are in town, and are buying cautiously, but
tbev nav cash. The credit system is rapidly
taking its place among the dry bones OF the
mast. Light as may be the transactions OF the
dav they are infinitely more satisfactory than
tbe big bills and incessant duns, which marked
the ancient style.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08
auftipllll d saIfs.


Silk Pdrasols, Table Damasks and Napkins,
FTen.h Printed Lawns, Ginghams, Barge,
Hosiery and Gloves.
CAMPBELL, KNOX & co.
Cash Auction House, No. IS Rasel-street.
Opposite Postofice. =
SALE DAYS MONDAYS, WEDNESDAYS, FRIDAYS,
VIII sell THIS DAY. commencing at 10 O'Clock
SILK PLAID GRENADINES, Mohairs 5areges,
Dotted Swiss Mualins. &c, Lawns, Brlliants white
and colored), ELASTIC Duck, Blue Plaids Marseiles,
Linen Drills, Duck. Coating. Window Shades, Towels.
Skirts Drawers, &C., Misses' Children's and Boys
Fancy White and Brown Hose and Hat,hose. Ladies
white Ingram Mix and Slate Hose, Gents Under
shirts, Suspenders, White, Brown and Mixed Half
hose &C., Tweeds, Cloths. Cottonades sa,inets Um-
brellas, Canvas, Padded Drill, Z. G. Handkerchie1s,
Spool Cotton, Silk Lisle Thread and Berlin dioYes'
Paris Silk Mitts Madras Handkerchiefs Hoop Skirts,
Buttons, &c.
Conditions cash. Apti Q
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08
THE DAILY NEWS

sg- LARGEST cIRcULATIoN.-THE DAILY
NEWS BEING THE NEWSPAPER OFFICIALLY
RECOGNIZED AS HAVING THE LARGEST CIR
CULATIcN IN THE CITY OF CHARLESTON,
PUBLISHES THE LIST OF LETTERS REMAIN
ING IN THE POsToFFICE AT The END OF
EACH WEEK, ACCORDING 10 The PRov1S-
IONS OF THE NEW PoSToFFIcE LAW.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08

TEE ACCIDENT ON THE SOUTH CAROLINA
RAmRoAD.-DEATH OF THE SUFFERER.-mary
.o'Brien, the young woman who was crushed
!by train, at the corner of Woofe-street and
Railroad avenue on Monday evening, died at
the Hampstead Hospital yesterday morning.
about o'clock. No reaction had taken place
and her pulse was so feeble that the physicians
feared to attempt amputation. She was care
fully nursed and every available means used to
restore her, but the injuries and the loss Of
blood were too severe and she gradually sunk
from physical exhaustion. An inquest was
held BY Coroner Whiting yesterday. afternoon,
bnt the result will not be known until to-day.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08

STEAMSHIP SARAaossA.-This stacnch and re-
liable steamer, under the command OF that e.
ficient and popular seaman, Captain NJ. b.
Crowell, will leave on Saturday, Apr. II, 1865
We take from an exchange the following COM
pliment to the officers and crew OF this favo-
rite ship, only adding that the compliment is
richly deserved:
"NEw YORK, April 2, 1S6s.-The undersigned
passengers on the steamship sarasossa' nom
Charleston to New. York, desire to express their
thanks to Captain Minor B. Crowen, who go
ably handled his ship during the severe gale OF
March 80 and 81, off Cape Hatteras. Also to
the officers and crew Of the ship for their kind
ness and gentlemanly conduct towards us. s.
A. Fisher, ]. c. Egan, Edward J. Norris, n.
McManus, j. weeden, J. N. Doherty, w. B.
Fitzgerald, A. ". Gurny, James Ketcham
Bratt Tracy, VIM. Arenfred, John Hedeman
Harmon Zienus.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08
submitted is designed as nucleus merely TOR
future reports.
AN of which is respectfully submitted.
JOHN B. STEELE, Secretary.

- JOHN B. STEELE, SecretaIJ'
On motion Of Mr.. R. s. Bruins, the report Oh
the Secretary was received as information, anu
ordered to be spread on the minutes.
Mr.. R. S. Bruins, chairman, reported as foi-
CHARLESTON, April c, 1868;
The committee appointed at the last regular
meeting to examine the Secretary'5 and Treas
urer's books respectfully report, that they nave
duly performed the duty assigned them, anu
make the following exhibit, which they ma
correct and fully approve. TO wit:
Last balance on hand, March &c, Is67.... sl7S9 II
Arnount rece;ved for dues 1920 90
s3,4 Ala IL
Expenditure for last year. ..........s2 ' S62 2 26
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08

Name. l0f ,ohas place.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1868-04-08

this place. The Board, In pursuance OF tne
object which led to - organization, has ever
had in view the removal of all obstacles, as far
as may be accomplished, to the increase OF the
had repeated conferences with the Military
Commander OF this District, with the presi-
dents Of several of our railroads, and others.
as circumstance from time to time, seemed
to suggest such action. Some Of these con-
ferences resulted in measures bestowlng sig
nal benefits upon the business portion OF our
city, though it is not yet deemed necessary to
enumerate these cases here in detail.
MEMBERSHIP.
Tho Board mustered at our last annual
meeting one hundred and fifty-nine members.
During the past year we have elected nneteen
new members, aud have lost by death and re-,
moyal from the CITY sixteen, showing total
membership at this time Of one hundred and
sixty-two.
Balance in the treasury at the last annual
meeting, s1769 II. Aggregate receipts OF the "a!
past year. sl645 90. Expenditures, s2362 2G.
Leaving balance in the treasury OF SlO9! %;
The Secretary and Treasurer having declined
reelection, takes this opportunity OF tender
ing to the members of the Board his hearted lt
thanks for the kindness and courtesy when ne
has uniformly experienced at their hands. HIS
relations with the Board, and with the lndl-
vidual members, during the entire period OF
his office, have been Of the most pleasant
character; and he INDUCES the hope that bis
successor may be equally favored. He thinks
he can assure the new incumbent that the lines
have fallen to him in pleasant places. ..,,
For the information of the Board, and, still
more. for the benefit of those less familiar
with the commerce Of our city, past and pres,
emit, the Secretary has collected with the aid
of the new incumbent) few OF the more lead
ing facts calculated to throw light on these in
teresting subjects. Boards OF Trade all over
the North and West annually publish such re-
norts of the commerce of their respective
Cities, and in future it is to be hoped that ou1
Board also will annually furnish such informaa,
ton regarding the business OF Charleston. 81 l. IL
pecessary for full report, and what is here
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-31
for thus maxim my easy" +"

for thus maxim my easy"
And they oil demanded NV BascOm
their notes One, Patrick, who hedn't
paid and interest for six yeers insisted
on hevin the amouHt he hedn't paid
endorsed on the nete, and becoE Bas-
com called him a"d--d tool" he went
for him. They clinched and the tite be-
come general--the lights were put out
aud the meetin broke up in confession.
This discussion didn't interest me be-
COZ Debt don't bother me. / hev bin
livin on an improvement on A. john
sons idea all nay life, viz: l don't pay
neither interest nor principal / kin
therefore look at the question calmly and
without prejudis. / must confess that
Bascom was not rite. He ought to
practis wat he breaches. Ef the Gov
ernmet shell pay its debt with the inter-
est, why shel not that sufferin saint
Deekin Pogrami Bat men amt alluz
willin to apply great principles to their
own cases. lts one nv the weaknesses
Nv human nacher.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-31
Random ThOughts..-NO. IS.
n rls EDITOR.

Another year has closed. It has been q year
Of unusual excitement. In politics much pro.
gress has been made In our county. From a
majority Of only SO for the right, the people
have piled up the glorious majority of Al
Thecause OF education has made fair progress
Il Will be seen in the Annual Report Of the
County Commissioners, which is published on
the frst page of lhls PAPER, that the sum ofOFsr
sixteen Lhousaud dollars has been expended du'
ring the year ia building school houses.
There have been no remarkable revivals of re.
lIgion, but tho cause has been making steady
progress.
The Standard enters upon the year 1869 With
,attering prospects, desire to make It such
paper that IL will be almost necessity In every
family in the county. Such Improvements as
experience has suggested, viii be introduced.
will continue the publication OF the marriage
records, and the proceedings Vi the Probate
Court. This will INCLUDE The Inarriage licenses
issued, together with the record Of births and
deaths. Also the tIansfers OF real estate, and
the proceedings Of the County Commissioners,
School Examiners, &c. Also, the Letter List
and all the Legal Advertisements Of the county
desire to Introduce some new and attractive
matters, and may have a series of articles OF
early personal recollsctionS Of this county, run
ping back fOTty-Gys !ears. Also, a selies Of
practical articles addressed 10 children and
youth.
Now IL good time to subscribe for the paper
Only 81. so per year. or bO cents for four mouths
u. NJ.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-31

ana truthful representation Of nature, in which
the excellence is OF kind Of which common
people can become good judges. II takes a very
little artistic skill or sense to judge whether a
ssaik Of blue genttsn Is faithfully painted, or the
copy Of o bunch Of apple blossoms is true to the
model of its great original A host Of snch
simple, Inexpensive ornaments are given by
Pang ia his ehromo-li o-lithography. bunch OF
apple blossoms, blue gentian, SO represented
as TO excel average painting, forms charming
domestic ornament, unpretending, nnamoitious,
and always beautiful. Never do our hearts cease
to thrill when the time of year comes round for
their fair originals to smile ON as, and never can
We lose the sense of beauty In their limitations.
at is one Of the signs Of the millennium that
real good ART correct and pure as far as II goes,
is being made the Inheritance of the million, as
1t Is now being done by the chrome llthograph;
and we have little sympathy with the seorniul
style in which some self-importaRt arr critics
have condemned or ridicued efforts that are
bringing beauty and pleasure to so many thou
sand homes that otherwise poverty would keep
bare"
Bravo, Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe! But
what will Don Positive of the New York TribuHe
say 10 your VS. wait In fear aud trembling for
his next savage onslaught.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-31

1T 10 60 seldom that we agree with the New
York Day Book, that we arc always ready and
willing to indOrss whatever truth We ind IN IL.
We fully agree with every word OF the following
trOm that paper;
"THk FARCE oF A JURT.--Twelvc men. sup.
posed W have common sense not one Of whom,
prUbabiy, has over leen branded 'ass' or ''lOOl
w bis lAnily or nelghbOs, were chosen tO SL W.
jarDTs In tito COlu- itiScock case al Albany. They
hHt aud ilsttned 10 lhe testimony, and, after an
incubatlon Of seVtntt.lwu hours hatchyd 0utth
IUiIOH my HIOst extraordinary verdict, 'Wo hUld
that the prisoner was sane the moment before
klling AIseOck, lnsano II lhe instant Of the
klllng, aud sane again the instant thereafter ;
aud, therefore. pronounce Tile said prisoner, ~
consequence Ol Ills intanity o. sOule three Sec
Cvnus, not gully 0f mHrdeF." And this Is called
an enlightened aye, anu these jury nen sound Ia
nnd!
"IlHinAn nature is certainly an enigma There
are PHASES IN this same human nature which
Staksvf lle philosopher, aud this !, one Of thvln
W. AVle hevtr u commit any legal indlserrloni
Dut II We happen 10 knOek down = strange gem
LlvInan IA Tue Itlsel, Who should sURis daik uIgnt
S1d4vhl! ASK w tor the loan Vt our silver DullS ..
eye anu euiterial scissors, aud the case should
evlne belOIe ills IurE Il would not surprise VI
~ Ihs least II they returned ~ verdict that I'VE
nhd tue pFisOher gWllty OF arsOu In tiiv trSt
degree, Eid That he support the child Ill u Is
twenty -vnr, lhs said chlll then rvveIting " It's
iurmer owners, 10 bv divided up tor I1e usiiuht
VI ali the h0lis." We should have respected
that Cois-hiscOvk jury II they bud brOugnl la u
hlanly, straight, aad bqunv veldlct VI pVt
gudt! but ~ attempt ugel roItd tho evidence
A"a LVOdNink Justice " such aCOLl,lnplible
stuit lhcatlon, us The insauily vi lew SscCnds :"
is PitiAble ihoeed' 1Vin Iarilsle was not 81
mueh Vnt vi lhe way whtn he declared his
opinion, Vet! gravoly, that threU-qualtvrs Of tho
human iamIly nekcd placlcai cVniniVn seusv .
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-31
Farming In Jackson COunty--NO. 90
~ THE EDITOR.

! have spoken Of linen made Of far,
or fax and tow, as being used for shirts.
But it was not confined to this use.
Men in the summer wore pants made
Of linen, and right good pants !. made.
Then Il was nssd for towels, saeks,
sheets, aud many OtherpurposeS. Lin
en- sheets. six hundred 6ne, well bleach.
cd, were very nice, and would last ma.
ny years.
Perhaps fax wss more extensively
used than any other one article of
clothing in this county, at aaearly day,
aud therefore ! have devoted oOnsidsr- :
able space to it. Next comes eo.tsn,
and then wool, both Of which will Do.
scribe hereafter
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-31
News the Week.

There has not been much in the way
Of news during the past week. Congress has
adjourned over for The Holidays. Andy John.
son, on Christmas day. issued a general amnesty
toall rebels. thus making treason odions. The
payers are busy making Cabinets for Gen. Grant,
and discussing the currency question. Some are
urging return 70 speeis pss sments, and Others
declaring that this would be the ruin Of all busl.
nesS and that IL would bear heavily upon all
who are in debt. .
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-31
IntemperanCe.
D. n.

We are Inormed that Rev |. D. BrAarick
preached Rn able sermon at the NJ. Y. Church
on last Sunday night, upon the subject of tenn
perancs. This 10 surely a large aud inviting
neld for the Ministry aud ono which Is white
unto the harvest
Speaking of lntempsraucc reminda us OF the
followinn article. which We cut frem the Gin
cnnatl Gazette some lime ago;
"WmAT LIquOR AND ToBAcco CoSTs. david
A. Wells Special Commissioner OF the Treasury
Department, is responsible for tho statement
that the reeeipts for liquors, cold ln The United
states, at rsiail, In one year, amounted TO el,'
400 900 (iOurteen hundred million dOllarS).
This statement was obtplned from sWorn returns
made under the Internal Revenue law.
The Report of the Commissioner Of Internal
Revenue, prlnted In this paper, furnishes lDtor'
nation ns to the amount OF cigars and manu-.
faeluled l0baecO upun which duties are paid
during the pact year. The figures are as follows;
smoklng aud chewing lOeaecO lbs .44, 900 ,bsO
Cigals, N0.,.,.,.,...,.''..'''.''' 'O5v'SSO'UoS
To these hgues may safply he addcd One.thlrd
for frauds upon the revenue. Ihs would give
ale follow ingi
tobacco. lie. bs.....,,.......,,......., Ly s6l boh
Cigars, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS avg
Oflhe manufactured Tobacco, there was eK
ported II. 100000 lbs, Dednellng thla We have
irft for home consumption, 40 8BT. .b06 lbs. To
the cigars inay DO added 1900 0OO for imported,
Which are not Included in the luleFnal Revenue
returns. Thla would give SD2,il9,402 a. the
actual consumption. The average rviall price Of
manufactured Tobacco we haye aseerluintd 10 be
about 76c per H. aud OF cigars. 7e each. The
actualc,st 70 conaamera ~ tnsse prizes, would
be as followss
Tobaeco .......,,..,.....,... ef7. 400 $50 90
Cigars s,,...,..,................ 90. ia7. 98s II
-s--------a---
Total. aI.................,.. tiO35 35ls. y77 w
The interest IN the funded debt IL The United
States, al per cont. is si2a, ,0VO U0O per annum.
THIS u si7,OOU,tUO mote than the people pay
for tobacco and clgan
A further ejaculation will show that the con.
sumption of cigars 10 equal to AboaI twenty for
every mun. woman aud el Id IL tis UnlLed States,
And IL manufactured lOUaeen Ia lhA.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-31
"a shorI Iims 40 ! laan named Ian.

"A short Time ago man named Lar
xns was sent 10 jall by j. EDwARp JosEs, Esq,
Of Jefferson towushlp. for breaking into the
ssore Of sAMuKL JAcKsox. At Portland. LAaGls
ls 50 oId lagk, aud By made an effort 70 dig out
OF the ns9 jsll. he raised large dag stone
Ia the door, aud dug dosu unit he found the
sabsoll Too ulueh for hlss. lie then made a
dsuo,l natIOn upon tbs large leek Of the door
aud lhlalal II splI0aAly. This lock cost any
dollar, and was to- May for him. The damage
do0u q 4bs Ntk sna buhpiag amounts 10
about bf'5 GtliasL LAaAis assili LCal aIng al
ths jol
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-31

BRO. Roper OF the jackson STANDARD had .
donation party on the anniversary o. ne nIielh
hIrth.dav. None were present but his own
family and five grandchildren. The donations
we're not vcry cOItly, hut were representatives
Of great value. IrOHioa RegiRsT.
The abOus is ell true. with the following ex
ecpilons;
!. Bro. RARER Ia not ''of the Jackson Stan
dard. but Of the vlnlon Rsesrd
O. Bro. RApER has no grand children.
g. He has no children.
I, He hns not even wife,
s. He is not hfty years Of ago.
8. lie had no party.
7. lie received no donations.
BY the way Bro. WILsoS, what time Of tive
have " ith you editors who live along the river
BOttomS, where they raise corn. And where
they manufacture corn, And where they
use the manufactured article. Bro. PVTSAM, Of
the ChIllicothe Advsrfssy, persists In calling our
place jackson Town" Now Jackson Town iS
away up north Ofthls place. He also sAyS that
Mr.. BuEpY resides In VintOn county. aud in
speaking Of the death Of HAEEisoN A. scoTT, he
rpoke Of him as Mr. HAWRtsoS.
Aud then Bro DRAKE, of the Portsmouth
R,pubGean In quoting our article about our little
birthday party, makes us, say that The party con.
sisted only of our ave grand shldrsu; Now
that would bs Juvenile party, considering that
the oldest Of the 1--WE ls but month or two over
three ,ean Of age.
And thcu at Pomeroy. There the editor Of
the TtleSrapA followed strange light, and fell
over eliG and sklnned bic shlh and lost his hat,
containing large hre brick.
The next We hear from Bro. wlLSoE, We fear
will he the news that he haa wandered from the
"BOttom, aud fallen over she Hanging Rock,
Or the ellis of Storms Creek. Or The pinnacle
Of the Greasy Ridge
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-31
B L II II E n > /!

This preparation has been used In The practice
Of an on eminent physician for the last twenty
years and has proven to be one OF the most agree
allie Etnmaehics and vegetable tonics ever known.
II is an unfaiing remedy for all dlsordered com
dislnns Of The eystem arising from Impaired Di-
gestion Torpid Liver. de-, &C.; and successfully
removes the tendency 20 Fever aud Ague In mlas.
watic cllmalee, giving 10 the whole digestive
apparatus a vigorous and healthy action.
For the cure of Chronic Dyspepsia, Diseases
Of the Kidnevs aud Bladder, Nervous Affections.
Headaches. Vertigo, LangoF. Indisposition to ex-
srtion and ell functional arrangements Of the
svssem. ltlsAu unIailmg FemtdS and will be
found one uf The finest appetlseT ever ustd.
Ii l. especially commended 70 those eufering
from excessive uae Of liquors. aud Is certain
remedy for restoring the normal condition oi az
Overtaxed nervous system and allAyihg we morbid
appetite for strong drinks.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1868-12-31
From the Toledo Blade.l
N A $ B x.

Mr. Nasby and his friends dtscHsS
the RHepsuge-thc Financial POli-
cy of the President particuanrIy
is approved 1t the beGtnnADS,
bat