davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-29
johnson Speaks.
EXECUTIVE MANSION
WASHINGTON, October %, 1868.


WAsHINGToN, October %, 1868.
To Hon. Horatio Seymour:
see it announced in the papers this
morning, that you will enter the Presi-
Dental canvass in person. l trust this
may be 50, as the present position of
public affairs justifes and demands it. 1t
is hoped and believed by your friends,
that all enemies to constitutional govern
ment, whether secret or avowed, will not
be spared, and that their arbitrary and
unjust userpations, together with their
wasteful, proAigate and corrupt use of the
peoples treasure, will be signally exposed
and rebuked. The masses Of the people
should be aroused and warned against the
encroachments of despotic power now
ready to enter the citadel of liberty. ]
trust that you may speak with an inspir-
ed tongue and that your voice may pene-
trate every Just and patriotic breast
throughout the land. Let the living
principles Of tho violated constitution be
proclaimed and restored, that peace, pros.
.perity and fraterpal feeling may return to
our oppressed and divided nation.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-29
ELECTORAL TICKET.
CANNOT AVOID III.

In purchasing the material necessary to
publish paper here, did so with the
intention of making it q safe investment
for subscribers. But being mexpe-
rienced in the printing business, l rented
the Office in May last to an experienced
printer, since which time l have had
nothing to do with the paper in anyway,
but giving the gentleman having it in
charge, full control of the same. His
absence now, and previously, puts me I'M
der the painful necessity of informing the
subscribers, that there will not be another
paper issued after this week, until can
make permanent arrangements to have
the paper supplied to subscribers regu-
larly every week, which will not be more
than two weeks.
| intend that every subscriber shall
have the paper the full time subscribed
for just as soon as | can make arrange
ments to do so.
| hope the patrons of the paper will not
think hard of ne, as the circumstances
are such that cannot avoid the present
course.
As soon as the election returns come in,
our subscribers shall know the result as
soon as we can possible procure it.
H. L. FRY, Proprietor.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-29
NJ The election which transniros

" The election which transpires on
next Tuesday, is one of such vital impor-
lance to the whole American community,
that we trust it will be appreciated by
every one, who is entitled to place a vote
in the ballot box; that sacred depository
Of freeman's sentiments that they will
be actuated by principle, not by prejudice
that sectionalities will be laid aside, and
the veal of the whole country be theil
only consideration. Let not the past oc
cupy their minds, but the future monopo'
lie their attention. The former connot
be changed, the latter may possibly be
made so bright, as to forever overshadoW
its predecessor.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-29

~ Undue excitement has ever a DEL
Glorious effect, not onl y on individuals,
but communities. No matter what the
cause Whether it proceeds from potent
streams that flow from "Bacchus'" river,
or draughts imbibed from political atmos-
pheres, the results are pernicious. We
deeply regret to state, that the latter has
been INDUCED in, until the whole commu-
nifty, North, East, South and West, arc
intoxicated to such degree, that reason
appears to have vacated it's throne, and
demoniacal madness, become its successor.
Oh for the hour, when reason will reas-
sumo its legitimate prerogitise, its sover-
eighty be re-cstablished, and prosperity
peace, and harmony, once more reign tri.
umphant in Columbia's land, when oui
citizens will merge again into nationality
and be transformed from Infatuated de
mons, into godlike man.
In countries which have never beer
blessed with dissemination of the "Gos
pei of peace"--we could hardly be sur
prised at such ebullitions, but amid (
community Of protested christians, it i
truly astounding.
In the language of the poet, VIC OK
claim,
'0h for closer walk with God;
A calm, and heavenly Frame"
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-29

An Iowa paper, intending to tell us a
prisoner escaped, says: "The constable
and prisoner disagreed as to which was
the best route, and as the prisoner has not
been heard from since, it is supposed that
he took the wrong road"
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-29

The tomb of the late Governor Allen, Of Louis
ana, in New Orleans, is SO covered with flowers
placed there every morning By the lsdies a. TO
be almost concealed. 49,.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-29

A shocking stabbing affair occurred Of Mem
phis on Tuesday last. John cosgrove was stab
bed sixteen times by Alderman O'Donnell. His
injuries are mortal.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-29
Cuba.

There has been trouble in this island.
What it was, we cannt tell but there
has certainly been fighting in the interior.
We thought at first that it was an insur-
rection Of the negroes on the large sugar
and coffee estates; but we have seen this
supposition most emphatically contradict
Cd Whether this was SO or not, we can
not tell; for truth is an element that does
not enter largely into Spanish or Mexican
official documents.
We rather think that the difficulty was
in consequences of the earnest desire Of
some foolish Cubans to put themselves in
the charming position Of Mexico and the
South American States.
Press and Herald.
The Sweetwater forerunner. [volume] (Sweetwater, Tenn.) 1867-1869, 1868-10-29

Lieutenant c. H. Churchill, Twenty-fourth
U. S. Infantry, died at Jackson, Mississippi, on
the 14th inst.
Four hundred and two students had marticu-
lated OF the University of Virginia up to October
10th.
Mr.. A. NJ. Tubbs, of Kaufman county, Texas,
vas recently shot and killed by some unknown
person.
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-02-15
Der cJude ron 0fro1'a.
Observation-Disclosures Sabren
1s46bis 1849.
upn pater Breseiani.
yusssm Sta1teni{asa abtrisst
TX.
81. SeritbsuDrum0 oo't' l7fet'
gull.
(SDrtIegung.)

Die Qsute |eben " Stele Wfpfes Il
Gepaltt1dtiafeittn an Zen 0uten idpn
@eit ctnen1 Sabre Ysrlben> unb betla9er
Bitter, pog oer bei(ios Gater nidt et1z
Idreite, nidt Qraft> et1,ipeyre unp ser'lrz
tbsi(c; ater oic BlinDen {elen nidtoab
p(e Neoieruno cbne Arn it, pena bic
Ney]aiporsnen bnbsn ibn eeraimmelt
u,lp untevbunpen unp niAt ieltsn tn Der
gHfi5e oelabn,t poB f1 Die sebetnle11
Neaaujttaer rrNcteQipn beuGlertla bis
Il, Die peli3ei ein9elAli9m batsn> TIRE
Cebelnui(1t perrat1srL tbre Mirflanfeit
ysrb;ncern ibre Nbihten psrorebs'1 ote
Cjstreue11 beprpben, &c Wuten eribreden
unp, mas Md 1dltlnmer it, ben M6rz
ceru GorlNut ~Ieilien. Stun 9iom tn
Der Suno Der Silrserwebr it, wel@e
Dem papne inter Rem gormanee elmer
8sr{dw6ru1a pteWafen cntlpano> iperz
ben sic ieben, ,paa fir cine Trsibsit fte
uus pom @immsl re9nen la6en msteen.
,,5ie eri11ern {i1> metn lieber 0rez
;ipT> an BE Welbi6te Don piiiitratas?"
SO e%rinnere MID earan. gn1t1tna
obet i'd psib n'd't oltf maS S'e 5'e@
len."
Der Garoi,,al e%ntse9nets: ~Nut bic
Nb{iItel welde nas jua9e Stalten pat,
inoem es - 1Alau ras &plf bswafnet.
sic wilIen> haB plNfratuS 1t@ tint 0ez
Ibte, auf Der Sruf unp an ben Mr1ne11
%yer,punbet s unb cann Mute1o auf ben
Dearftplab lturste unp f6rie ooB feline
f5einoe 70 araul am init tbm un19s oo11z
oen {sisn> uao pab fe i6 ni@t eber su%
frispen adtsa1 als ti5 le leinsn lsbten
Blutstrppfen setrunfen bdttsn ; er absr
merfe (ib in pie Mr1ne ieiner Mitbir<
eer, iis mHdten ibn bod auf trgeno et@
ne Wei]e rettcn. Die Ntbentenler bie<
len tbm so Wd9ter su; piifrotue
reruaebrte rielelten nod uno nod uno
@c ,porb ct oer Gyrann 1eine5 Gaterla1z
ces, Dos aedt binter jener Seridpbz
rul,o, an oeren Spige oer Garoinal
qarabrusGi,,i puter N%ootbaan. DON
@tncetsp Yalptta uno onpere abnltde
Wublsr seesn bo5 2eben bes r1miiden
Wplfee ltebtn @puen. Neb1nen Stenph
ben Yater 8ernarpp Yaulptta*) ra5u>
unp parn puroe paS Oenebel IL ldredz
lid, tob sic re6 Slut pur4 bic Straz
Sen Np1as bdttsu Hieben ieben. wie ba5
@o0er bel psn Ylabre9en tn Sult.
Sebt bat Yillltratus 8afe11 uno mir
,perpen bae .pfunp Trsileit su ei11em
Nfennia BADEN fSnnen. unp nun LEI
ben sic ppbL msi1 lieber Sttftsb'rr,
i1 babe bsim Garptaal @i3st Gtnas gu
taor9cn."
Der wanderer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1867-1957, 1868-02-15
a.
2isbe mub &aGib.

2pm nabm Sag fir Sag Elm anberee
MusIsben an uno srar in seridiepeasr
8sstsbuns ein i%blimneres eleidmpbl
tlieb BET pberite &irdcnfirit imu'er rers
lelte> thinner gut, milo unp siiti9 Ae9en
MQe; CT bdtte gs,panidt RAP eia Seocr
in fem 6ers 1eben ,lnp BARN leien t6nnz
te, nit welher 3drtlid)feit ct ols lisbenz
ber Nater> nibt ais 0ebteter, ietne TN
tcrttancn iecen StanoeS uno Nanaes
uufa7e. Ns CT gu ietncm 9rcben
Shmerse ssr1abm> rob Don leinm UNI
psr STRIDE ocbeiraen Teinpsn IN Sers
ldunperiibsr 8eiie a~usselpren9t tperrs,
er lisbe bic Seluitsn nidt> unc ur19ez
febrt, bic Seluiten liebten au9 tbn nt6t,
wplte er Som u,so per eansen 8elt be-
weilen, wie albern uap tSswtQi9 pielt
@eriiGte isisn. 81 er9rtf paber BIZ
0elsesnbett ces ct. Nlpyliusfeltes, uni
fInotats auf Spnnta9 peu u. Stunt an.
oae ct an oielein Sage ei9enbdnpt9 BIT
~ Gin MIu6 ats benz Srbeu Der Mineer'
briiber, mar lanse lit 6om urb itant int @eru:
dc Der Seilisfett. ASnis Carl gilbert serebrt
tbu lsbr uno lub i'm CUR 5pdseit pes seaenpaar
tiaen Nvnias ron @arpinien ra9 Surin G
{art in Galabrten. Mbbe/ paQpta mar 9lei6
falls etn f%rpnmer, ieeleneifriser Mann.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
DOMESTIC NEWS.
Views of John Quincy Adams.
PETFRSRuRG Va Oct Is

In a conversation with John Quincy
Adams, who was on his way home, he said
the Southern people were as loyal as any
people in the North. The two races he
found friendly disposed towards each other,
and the negroes were peaceable in all
cases, except where they were melted or
influenced by carpet-baggers. Nothing
was calculated to do greater harm Than the
disfranchisement of the whites, which was
more extensive than he had any idea of.
Ifthe people of the North could see the
condition of the South as he had, recon-
struction would soon go to the wall. The
negro now ruled the South despotically,
but that could not last, for when the. peo-
pile were properly appealed to on that
question, the North would never submit
that ten of our best States should be gov
erned by an Ignorant and semi-barbarous
race.
On the subject of the Presidency, he said
it was now too late to change the candi-
dates. The election of General Grant was
inevitable and such a movement would
materially damagesthe interests OF the De-
mocracy. He never believed that Mr..
Chase could have carried the day against
Grant, and@certainly not now; nor was
there, he thought, an available man in the
field, even if time were afforded. He con-
demned the platform of the Democracy
more than the candidates and thought the
only issue upon which they should have
gone before the people was reconstruction.
He considered it very unfavorable that
such men as Wade Hampton, Forrest, and
men like them, ever participated in the
campaign.- From the administration of
General Grant he had the best hopes that
peace would be restored and, the question
of negro domination and consequent ruin
in the South be speedily disposed of. Ere
long we would be living under the Con-
stitution as it was. - ..-,s -.
AS regards his own chances for the Gov
ernorship of Massachusetts, he said his
nomination was more compliment to him
than anything else. He had no idea of be-
ing elected. Y -tLL IL ItLJD III
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
DEMOCRATIC MEETINGS.,


HON,sGEORGE H. ON,oHON.ouI
MILTON SAVIOR AND HON. ROB-
L ERT f. CHAMBERS ssobnzsxYF ei1sI.E
Will address. the people as follows:sE
At HAMILTON. Tuesday. Oct. s7th.aa5sb3iUjoE
A. " AIPAK9NETA I Oct 2sha11 sd, li IS ,S
At TlFFlN, Friday Oct. Goth. i7i''utEiod 9A4 ~
At COLUMBUS. Saturday Oct. 31st. hlot odv
HON.A. A.G.THURMAN, GEN. DURB1N 900
I WARD ANDHON. D.J. CALLENi yn7n99
viii speak at nc. ll' A51D
AMGASTER W ednesday. October 2sth. ~ ..1Iw
NEWARK, d Thntsday, October esth. ,m spi1so's
CLEVELAND, Saturday. October 3lst,s,l rralf 81
HON.P. VAN TRUMP, HON. FRANK 40
II. HURD AND HoN.T.t q. GODFREY iG9s
VIII speak at tlHl 3 ohn s-a'.'AI ~ So
HIb4sgoRogsH Tuesday October 9Th -,od %
MARIETTA, Saturday, October 3lst ilo3 fAnis aFau
HON. c. L. VALLANDIGHAM, GEN .lt1 'ltit
GEORGE W. MORGAN AND HON. - y. -
Chiffon A. WHITE, ..-- & ~ @ 2ii. ~ - "A a
VIII speak at - l,,i, -,ste1z a. f,5,,1,, II
ST &C 0GLA5RR,SYILLE. R, Tuesday. Oct; a7th. 10 diiH
WARREN. Saturday, October Slst. e.. .i'l'& "a 10
GEN. GEORGE w. McCOOK ~ -
Will speak at ...r-l ...-..-.s-f ,,3rr...,- =
WAP,AIK9MNETA, r., q Thursday. October 2sth. -7fiza-
TltElN, Friday. October 30lh. A- -.-f--I -rtfF
TOLEDO. with Hon. r. p Ranney and Hon. ". d. 4
Hill, Saturday, October 3Ist. pr
HON. HUGH j. JEWETT. HON. L. r. ~,
CRITCHFIELD, COL. JOHN NJ. CON-,
NELL AND HON. ROBERT BRIGGS /"
Will speak at -. i- IS s,' ~, 70
CINCINNATI. Saturday, Oct. 3Ist. ,.,y -
W. w. WEBB, E. F. BINGHAM,
.sa Sec'y, 1- 1,t El Ch'm'n. ad a
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
MEXICO
AdFvices via Havana, a.,

1HT9UgTl
".aaki 5r. Is aaui HAVANA, Oct. 19.uG9
The following news has been received OF
from Mexico: IoueI bIs liisre p gnBJ 1-Oht
The reYolutionists defeated company OF I0l
Government troops near .nZapatiampas aOI
Several officers of the former Imperial
army were captured in the rebel bands.oib
Some Mexican soldiers who attempted tosd3
roba Governmentconductaw were captured M
and carried to the capital .a9G2 3 yluIt II
Fresh bands of guerilas made their apaDd
pearance in GuerreFe,-eausipg much
trouble to the inhabitants szsssfG ssET
Gonzales Ortega has recovered from his,
illness. He remains at Saltillo. f,.Iie sa,s,
Z Horatio Dominique, who was sentenced i'r
to death, has been repreiyed .rs 6Io9 g II d4i,s,
Republic.
The bill tor the abolition of capital pun, ,n =
ishment has been Introduced int into the Mex1sd
Eseobedo left the capital for Taa@npoieo anoiiSoo59 n
and Cortina tina will shortly proceed to- Mata7 ids
The concession to the Vera Cruz railroad l td y,
company has been defeated in the Mexican se
Santa Anna sailed yesterday rdflf for. lss sssb5s 5bs
ri
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
THEArER LAST NIGHT Another fine au-

THEATER LAST NIGHT Another fine au-
dience at the Opera House last night were
delighted with the rendition of the char
acter of John Mildmay, in the great COM
edy of Still Waters Run Deep. Mr.. Lam
ergan, since his first appearance here, has
won himself hosts of friends by his mag,
nificent portrayal of character. He is easy
and natural, and shows an absence of stagi-
ness unparalleledin in these daysof sensation
and straining after effect. His John Mild
may last night could not be eXcelIed any
where. We saw the play when 1t was first
produced in this country with poor Jem
Brown, one of the best actors of his day,
in the character of Mildmay We have
seen Charles Pope and Lester Wallack in
it since, but we must say that Mr.. Laner-
gan excels either of them. The other parts
of the play were handsomely rendered, as
is everything produced by this talented
company. aThei play for tonight is the
great sensation drama, of Leah, the For
saken. ,esly5iAS '''''- ''- 81 S-A ----
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
A coIoRrD eA1oorH Joseph Fisher is a

II "A OOLOnbD 0ALOols-OOoCpHff fouST is d
man and brother. Joseph is Radical in
color and in appetite. He liveth in the
kedentry, does Joe, and puts in his time
cultivating the twelve acres of corn and
five piccaniniesI heai married some six
months since. Occupying, as he does, the
high position of an object of Republican
worship, it is not to be wondered at if,
when he falls, he falls heavy. Coming to-
town on Saturday for a pump, he found
himself in possession of some surplus
stamps, which he invested in calamity wa
ter. Unlike his great namesake Joseph
fell, a victim to his love of strong drink.
He,w found lying spread-eagle fashion
on the pavement on Fourth street, inter-
fering with the comfort of passers-by.
Joseph was up before his Honor the Mayor
yesterday, and was fined So and costs. In
default he hammereth. Here is another
chance for bulletin from the Journal war
office. Shall this outrage on the rights of
an American citizen of African descent be
permitted? Never! - Let all supporters of
Grant and Equal Rights arm themselves
with sixty -pounder Parrott guns and re-
pair tonight to the stone pile, determined
toliberate this moke or s'd-;-e!o9 Ha! ha
ha I" 20 si-Al1 sggI to staoi c--rl 10 -lfs' -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
NEW YORK NHEIIANGE.
4 Arrived.

--...... ,,,,,.- .,ss.. New YORK. Oct. 10.
3 The steamship City of Boston, from Liv-
erpool, and Columbia, arrived this morn.
ing: -2 ..tl r-e Z, 80, Il, -lt s q.
The steamers Colorado, Tuetonia and
Virginia, from Europe, have arrived. "
.H RumOr. rl-su5al ia 10 u,i
1t is stated that the leading Southern
Democrats have issued an address asking
Seymour and Blair to resign in favor of
Chase and franklin. }t1 lE 'i" a1
George Francis Train. sE z1u
George Francis Train has been notified
by cable of his nomination to Congress in
the 5th district OF this city. The committee
urged him to pay the claims against him
and return at once. The committee yes
terday received dispatch accepting the
in which Train stated that he
had offered the money to pay. all the
claims and it had been refused, as his i'm
pIisonment is for purely political reasons.
..-1a sioi The World H.a
The World says: A party cannot subsist
on vaporing and make believe. Unless we
can change the aspect of the canvass we
shall have a repetition in November of
result like that which has overtaken us in
the preliminary contest. If anybody tells
the people that things look well, as they
stand, that nothing which could now be
done would better them, he is, in the first
case, dishonest, and second, mistaken.
Gov. Seymour now can aid us much, but
Gen. Blair can aid us far more and in
different way, by a chivalric action supe-
rior to all eloquence. H- sa
FIRES. Htiils
,- Collier 6 Sons drug factory in Jersey
City was burned yesterday. Loss $4,000;
insured. r..rars
Thorp's tat boiling establishment, Thir-
ty-eighth street, New York, was also
burnt. Loss $4,000; insured.
tr Attempted Burglary.
Burglars, on Friday night, made a raid
on the office of Alexander & Sons, Beaver
street, hut failed to open the safe, contain
ing $4,000.
Naturalization.
The naturalizations in New York thus far
about $1,000; in Brooklyn nearly 1900.
Religions.
Bishop McIlvaine, of Ohio, yesterday adj
ministered the rite of confirmation to
twenty-three persons.
A large number of visiting Episcopal
clergymen preached in Brooklyn yester-
day.
r Princeton College. ..
DIR. McCosh was inaugurated President
of Princeton College to-day.
= NOmfnations.
The Democrats have nominated John G..
Schumacher and General Slocum, in the
Brooklyn Districts, tor Congress. The Re-
nnblican nominees are Henry S. Bellows
and Samuel Booth. az
Estimated NEa!iorfties.
The Times to-day estimates the Demo-
cratic majority in this city and BROOKLYN,
in November, at $4,000, and claims the
State for Grant by 5000.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20
8 rSroLENAOn Saturday nigbt

HORSES <SToLEN.-on Saturday. night
two sorel mares were stolen. from Mr..
Chadwick, of Pataskala, and spring wag-
on and harness from Mr.7 Atwood, of the
same place. The thieves played the game
they have attempted elsewhere, that is,
dropping letter purporting so come from
the wife of one of them dated in Cincin-
natl, and telling where a good pair of
horses could e'sold, and also telling the
number of the street she had moved to. The
object of this is to start a search in Gin
cinnati, while the thieves make good time
in an entirely different direction. Ga {
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20

NERVOUS DEBILITY, with its gloomy at
tendants, low spirits, depression, involun-
tary emissions, loss of semen, spermator-
rhoea, loss of power, dizzy head, loss of
memory and threatened impotence and
imbecility, find sovereign cure in Hum
phreys' Homeopathic Specific No. Twen-
Twilight. Composed of the most valuable,
mild and potent Curatives, they strike at
once at the root of the matter, tone up the
system, arrest the discharges, and impart
vigor and energy, life and vitality to the
entire man. They have cured thousands
of cases. Price $5 per package of six box
es and vial, which is very important in OBJ
stinate or old cases, or 81 per single box.
Sold by all Druggists, and sent by mail on
receipt of price. Address HUMPHREYS
SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC MEDICINE Co.. 562
Broadway. New York. iy13-deod&w1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20

j. TRANsFERRED5YEs YEsTERDAY.-The follow
ing transfers OF real estate were lett at the
Recorders office on yesterday:
o. James Fay to Elizabeth Allen, Oct. 10th,
inlot No. IL and part OF lot No. 16 in the
town of Winchester, for $4,000. ssa
Gilbert G. Collins and wife to William
Fassig, Oct 18th, part of inlot No. 3lS in
the city of Columbus, for $3,5OO.'d a,'a oW
/. C. F. Jaeger to Michael Stark, Oct. 14th,
inlot No. 122 in G. F. Jaeger's addition to
the city of Columbus, for S400. sgEs
la City of Columbus to Frederick Schille,
Sept. 18th, lot No. 27 of j. and Il. Miller's
addition to the city of Columbus, for S510.
George H. Earhart, Sheriff, to Jesse r.
Stone, Oct.1st, lot No. 81 in Bartlit, Hub
bard 6 Smiths addition to the city of CO.
luInbus, for $667.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1868-10-20

HoLLowAY's PILLs.-Nausea and want
of appetite are always the indicia of indi-
sestion. Stimulants won't Danish them.
They,are superinduced by an unnatural
condition of the stomach and the bowels,
and the best known specific for these causes
is Holloway's Pills. No other medicine
operates with the same directness on these q
important organs. This is not a. mere ad
captandtm opinion, but a fact, attested by
the eiexperience of fifty years. Sold by all
Druggists. jy9-d1y-cw