davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31

BRICK PoMERoY, in writing from New
York on the sixth Of July, adds his testi-
mony 10 that of the Cincinnati Enquirer
aud Dayton Ledger, to show how beauti-
fully Pendleton was sold out to Belmont
and the "bondholders:"
Eve have for several years been active
ly engaged in political struggles-have
seen conventions mangled and infue need
many times, by various means, but never
have we seen the open attempt TO buy de-
legates, the determination to make money
the great motive power, the entire utter
disregard or respect for the wishes of the
people, as has been developed by the New
York managers Of Wall street and bond
holders interests. The entire aim, so far !,
has been to crush Pendleton and the peo-
pie, with no particular choice as to who
should be placed in nomination against
him. Delegates who left home instructed
for and in favor Of Pendleton, have been
bought by money paid to them to vote
against him. Over 500, 900 were paid
out to buy delegates away from Pendleton,
between the LIST and 4th of July, and some
Of this money went to Wisconsin delegates,
as we are Informed and believe. Of this
more anon"
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31
The Old Mistake.

We have class Of Republicans who
would have tried the patience Of job.
Whenever the current acts against us--as
IL did last fall-they will do nothing; ar.
yuiug that success Is hopeless aud effort,
fruitless, aud, when the current is with
Us. they will do next to nothing, arguing
that effort was needless--that We cane
help winning. Hence, in our good times,
they are worth exactly their own votes;
while Ia other times, they do not even
vote, and by their dismal croaking. de-
moralizc those who otherwise would.
Just now. this class have taken up the
CTS that the adversary has ruined his pros.
poets by his preposterous nominations at
Tammany Hall Il is impossible. they ar.
que. thatN rour's waffecord aud Blair's
Jacobin letter. with the Reputation pro.
posed in the Tsmmany Platform, should
not utterly swamp the concern. To try
TO beat the General who took Vicksburg
VIII Wv oo'etpot NuVt II luc very uOuf
Gifts surrender, was chuckling to crowd
of shouting Copperheads. that il had not
been taken, they hold so preposerous
that they regard the Democratic uomina.
ZION as q joke, and are quietly settling
down Ia the comforting delusion that
there will be no oontest--that Grant and
Colfsx will walk over the course. And
now, should the October elections 60
against Us, these very men will insis. that
wsare beaten beyond hope, aud will be Us
torpid from despair as they now are frou
undue conflcrce.
They are wrong every way. Grant and
Celfax will be elected; but only by hard
steady work. IfRepublican efforts should
hencefor,h be relaxed under the presump.
ton that il was needless, VIC should be
badly beaten. Fraudulent votes alone
would beat GRAFT, as they beat Henry
Clay IN Al Systematic preparation, per.
sisient Vigilance, can alone preserve the
ballot, boxes from Wholesale pollution.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31
proclamaiions.

The President las issued prcelama-
,iou announcing the ratification Of the
l4,b amendment by the Legislature Of
Georgia. Accompanying it is prcmul-
CATION from the Secretary of State, to the
effec, that said amendment has been rati-
lied by three -fourths of tie States, and
becomes valid as part Of the Constitu-
ton of the United States.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31

little tribute to a model presiding officer"
Mr.. Jas. IL. Vawter, Senator from this
and Jackson counties, called for the yeas
aud nays on its adoption. as he said, "tbat
tho record may show that the resolution
Is adopted unanimously" The vote
stood, yeas 46, nays none. This hearty
and unanimous Endorsement Of Governor
Baker, by both political parties, In a
Senate over which he had presided, is the
highest possible compliment to the Re-
publican candidate for Governor. u
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31

doubt, be shortly transferred to the State
OF Indiana, 70 receive the punishment
which be deserves.
Thus, at length, after years endurance
Of most outrageous violence, after having
lived IN the midst Of terror by day and
by night, after having seen their lands
and property deprecated in value from
the infamous deeds Of wicked citizens,
Seymour is in the enjoyment Of peace.
For week already, life has been as safe
there as 10 any town In the State. For
weeks to come. for all time, We hope, to
come, the terrible vengeance taken on
public outlaws by the long suffering CON-
munity will give to il security and sbid-
ing quiet II such should be the result
Of the work of the Vigilance Committee,
few, we spprehend, will be fonnd to in
quire too euriously into the means used.
: Gazette.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31
Democracy Down South.

Three noted rebels = Toombs, Cobb
an Ben. IL. IIill-made Democratie( %
speeches on the 9th, at Atlanta, Geor-
sia, to rarify the nominations of Seymour
aud Blair, and appear to be we'll pleased
With THUR nominees, but are "down on
their State government aDd Congress be-
cause they are DISTINGUISHED. We ex-
peet most OF our State prisoners at JEFF
fersonville feel the same way towards the
Judge aud Jary who convicted them.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31
Meeting Of the Republican Central
Committee,

There will be a meeting of the Frank
lin County Republican Central Commit.
tee at the Office Of Holland. Binkley 4
Jones, on Monday, August 3, 1868, at
i0'o'clcck A. NJ. A full aud prompt at
tendance is requested, as business Of i'm
portanee Is to be transacted. The follow.
ing are the members Of the Committee:
Msj. j. Q. Burton, Capt. w. l.. Day,
q. Z. Biukley. Amos Msrtindalc,
IL. II. Swift, James NJ. Bailey,
W. y. Baker, John II. Ross,
Nixon Davis, John $. Moore,
X. Nelson Davis, Will II. Leo,
Capt ID. s. Shafer, David Powers,
Simeon Miller, Nathan Safer,
W. W. Pcttigrcw.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31
Friday Morning. July 81, 1888.
Union Republican Ticket.

Union Republican Ticket.
For President,
GEN. ULYSSES 8. GRANT.
For Vice President,
'.a' SCHUYLER coLfAx.
For Governor,
Colonel CONRAD BAKER, Of vanderbars.
For Lieutenant Governor.
Colonel WILL CuABACK, Of Decatur
For Secretary Of State.
aDr. MAX +. A. HOFFMAN, Of Casa
~ For Aaditsr Of State
Major J. d. EVANS Of Hamilton.
- 'sn~ For Treasurer ofSiais. 81 -
General NATHAN KIMBALL, Of Martin.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court,
Captain THEODORE W. Mccoy, Of Clarke
For Reporter Of the Supreme Court.
Colonel JAMES B. BLAcS Of Marion.
For Attorney General.
RELANA T. WILLIAMSON, OF Putnam.
For Superintendent Of Public Instruction,
BARNABAs c. HOBBS, Of Wayne
For Congress, 4sh District,
GEO. W. JULIAN. o
- For Common Pleas Judge.
JNo. T. KlBBEY.
For District Presenter
wM II. JONES.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31
Acold and ProfltIess Canvass.

In letter TO the Cincinnati Enquirer
under date Of juno 9th, 1868, the Hon,
John Petit Of Lafayette, urging the
claims Of Pendleton, makes the following
reference TO other candidates;
"Tens Of thousands Of Democrats, my
self among them, will vote for Grant be-
fore they will for Chase, and other tens Of
thousands will not vote IL he is nomina-
ted We would rather vote for and trust
the Presidency TO the true old soldier than
to a whining hypocrilical civilian. IL
Hancock, Seym our or Hendricks should
be nominated, cold and pro6tless can
ysss will 20 on. Give us pendleion and
We have life aud sure success.
JonN PETIT.
Mr.. Seymour is now the nominee, and
as Petit predicted "the canvass will be a
cold and proalless one" The defeated
Pendletouians are not disposed to labor
very much TO promote the success Of the
man who slaughtered them. In this,
as 10 other localities, many Of them are
very Indifferent as to the result.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31
The Dwelling House or John III.
49,, Far0uhar for Sale,

Situated on Main Burgess Street in Brookpine.
Ind. spe and half squares from the Hall Road
n.not II ia Brick House with nine (9l rooms
with hall, two on pantries, sumner kitchen aud
cellar two good oistsrns, wood house, Sc.. choice
variety of fruit, flowers and evergree5s. Lot I'VE
(5) by ten (lO) rods.
.h.ssr. are invited to examine the premises-
INV 10 aw. JN0. II. fARQUHAk.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31
A Soldiers Estimate of Seymour.

The following extract from u speech Of
Gen. Woodford, Lieutenant Governor of
New York, at public meeting In Brook.
Ign, New York, shows how Union sol.
diers regard Seymour:
You can now understand how We sol.
diers feel toward Ills Exeellency, Hora.
Ito Seymour. In the hour Of our sorrow
aud WEAKNESS he had no encouragement
for US, no faith 10 our courage, aud no
faith In the anal victory. Now, in our
triumph, when the Gag streams on every
breeze and oil our land Is one again, we
have no need Of thee, Horaiio Seymour.
Let Southern rebels shout thy praise; let the
burner Of orphan asylams, aud the deser.
ter, and the skulker from the draft, twine
aurels for thy brow; We will stand by the
old Gag. all batile.scarred. but glorious in
victory, while We follow the great Cap.
tain Of our armies, our own Ulysses
Grant.
At tho battle of Lookout Mountain, as,
following the line Of fire, our Surgeons
climbed up the billy steep, they met four
soldiers coming down aud carrying In
blanket a shapeless mass. Laying their
burden tendesly down, they asked the doe
tor TO look at their wounded Color Ser
geant. His shoulder aud forearm had
been torn away by u shell. The surgeon
knelt, aud putting the huir baek from Bis
manly brow, asked, "My brave fellow,
where were you hl2' His eye uuc o,ed
for moment and he iaintly answered.
"a most ut the top" ono, my good man,
whereabouts are you wounded2" Again
his dy ing eye opened, again his pale lips
moved, as he whispered, IL was almost
ut tho top, sir, bearing the flag. when
the shell struck me. One moment more
and should have been clear up" lie
gave one gasp, and his brave spirit was
gone forever.
And so, dear friends, it is with us to-
day. We are almos, at the top. In
faith and love We have carried the dear
old Gag for four long years of struggle
until We are above the clouds, fighting
us Joe Hooker fought up ia the clear
sunlight Of absolute justice and right.
Only once more close up the ranks.
Only once more press up the mountain
slope, and we shall plant our dear old
flag clear up on the mountain top of a
final victory for liberty and the rights
OF man.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31

who predict return Of the troubles
through which We have passed? This is
fair sample Of the spirit that actuates
the Democrats eli over the country. Take
notice Of this, ye men who are true TO
your government and friends, and pre-
pare to defeat this internal spirit Of trea-
son.-TRushville Republican.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31
NEW ADVERTISER S
LOOK HERE, EVEaYBODY!

n Of Goods before laying In he fall Stock,
aud will sell flr Cash as cheap as en- DO bought
in Ibdiata a, and a great many things regardless
Of cost. IL you don't believe IL, come and see
for yourselves. I keep every thing that 10 kept
in country store, and Of the beat, and will sat
isfy you for your money.
TONY USr0aERs.-Intercst will be charg-
cd on all book accounts after three months cred
Il, unless previous arrangements are made.
A. L. ADAMS.
Springfield, Ind, July si4ws
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31
Notice or Insolvency.

A T the July tises) Term of the Common Pleas
a Court Of Franklin County Indiana, the ESTATE
of James Fuller declared was declared Preosoy
,nsoiv,nt. Creditors are therefore notified Ast
the same will be settiei accordingly.
= ..f..s-1. = ROBERT PUGH,
rr,v II lsss.sr. Adm'r Dc bopis pon,
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31
A WORD OF WARNING.

THIS is to give notice that all persons are here
i by warned against uefpassing upon the
premises Of the undersigned, either BY killing
game, picking berries, or allowing their stock TO
trespass on said premises, as the law will be
strictly enforced In every such instance. f
JOSEPH G0UDIE,
SAMUEL JACKSON
SAMUEL HOLIDAY,
4 a ELIZAiA. eoUDIE,
and the heirs OF John aoudie decd
iulv "a. Ave
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31


The LADY's FRIEND, FOR AUGUST
"The Soldiers Widow finely executed
steel engraving, opens the August nun.
Der of this charming magazine. Then
follows tho usual large colored steel en-.
craving, representing the Partisan Fash
ions. Then touching engraving, called
Entering into Life"-followed by numer
Gus eugravings Of dresses, bonnets
paletOts, &C., among which we
may especially allude to an cquestri an
plate, as being very we'll executed.
Among the literary contents Of this mum
ber'we mention "Our Artist 10 Windows
by August Bell; "rhe Debarry Fortune, u
by Amanda Douglas; "Lost Days" by
Florence Percy; Caught by the Tide;
"a Dead Mans Rule" by Elizabeth
Prescott; Sketch Of Florence Nightin-
gale, Editorials, Receipts, Fashions, &c.
The "Lady's Friend" is published by
Deacon & Peterson, $40 Walnut street,
Philadelphia, at $3.50 year (Which also
includes large steel engraving) "The
Lody's Friend" and "The Saturday
Evening Post" $500. Sample copies,
Is cents.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31
Adjournment of Congress.

The recess began las, Monday noon, aud
ends on Monday, the 2lst OF September,
VIM, II ,iere IS no quorum present in
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1865-1872, 1868-07-31

each body, their respective officers shall
then adjourn Congress to the regular time
In December.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-11
Aatiuual Gepablitau.


NATIONAL TnEATRE.-The clone Chateau"
was repeated at the National last evening to A
fair house.
Opp FELLOWS HALL.-Blind Tom stu con-
tinues the attraction at Odd Fellows Hall,
whore he nightly entertains q delighted con-
eourse Of our music-loving citizens. He GER
tainly !, a wonder, and well deserves the pa.
tronagc so generously bestowed upon his rare
musical genius. Remember, this 10 his last
week, ending with q matinee on Saturday after
noon for ladies and children:
MErzERoT HALL.-The second concert Of Ole
Bull and Madam Varian Hoffman was given last
night at Metzerott Hall before large, fashion.
able audience. Mr.. Bull possesses q marvellous
power In handling the violin. One can only look
on In wonder and admiration as he, with o mas
ter's touch, brings out the peculiar, and what to
ordinary performers may be set down as the
hidden powers Of the instrument. We do not pro-
pose to enter upon the descriptive or critical
analysis Of Ole Bulls playing. We can only
give our Impressions without going into extrava-
giant laudations. There IL one manifest quality
In Mr.. Bulls performances that stands out
prominently, and that IL the vast variety OF tone
and harmony which he draws from the instru-
ment. Madam varian and the pianists added
much TO the entertainment.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-11
ARRIVALS AT THE HOTELS.

METROPOLITAN HoTEL-Porrs SHELLEY.
TT Br.d6oyS AGsn'tan Ky Go! samuel Tate
ProyiSspee l; 5oSn Nil, h,pp,IsSSttts shF S
can, staqtfes, Tsnnessville, Pa; stinford Mari,
Chicago; W T Merriam, Z A Whitfield, @ N Bel
NY; Z L Hewitt, ya;S johnson, Syracuse, N Y
SSs aGas; F%3ssssF
Dudley, San Franciscoi Theodore T Moonlight
Va; L Rancy, New Castle pa; John Conneily
wheeling. Hsi Geo N Adams. A Listee, Ky
ark, N il ID Brown, Fall River.
UNITED STATES HoTEL-M. H. BEAN.
Gen. Levi Harris, Delawarej Jno Du Bois,
Williamsport, Penn; Noble, Philadelphia,
Gfeveliins, Phiisdeiphia' Penn; boorua, Wi.
ford, N J; Sam II Blunt, Newton, N ]; O Mollo-
han, Galiipolis, Ohioj Jno Hamilton, Boston,
Henry Poole, Wisconsin; Lloyd Smith, Loudoun
Aadsrsoa, BsitlnSrs, Md Earnest, Frank
ton, Franklin, XVI John L DAVIS, Dubuque,
ISWai Peter Human, Dubuque, Iowa. Henry
York, $ r Crane, New York. W A Scott, Koch.
burn, Havre dc Grace; n BENNETT, Ohio,
EBBITT HOUSE-C, O. WILLARD.
r. Stanley, DIR ] @ Allen, Samuel + Prince,
lcrand wife, W Phillips, j., Phillips, Geo
Torrey, VIM Cooke, = 5 Maeias, l. " Frost and
wife, X Mayo, Baron Eglestein, Mira Smith,
Miss Wiste, VIM Wiser, New York; Hon Alex
q O.tt0ll, Prank Clinton, N j; A = Merryman,
Richmond, Val Edward l. Pre- hle, J h Bartlett,
U Nj Lewis Abraham Cincinnati; L Bart.
lett, John Cochran, BALTIMORE John Hyner
and lady, DR. q X Chambers and lady, Nineland,
N j Snow, jr, and wife, Fitchburg, Mass.
SEATON HOUSE-JoHs II. SENMEs,
= n z a-:s.ste.-, Charles ' Lepper, Baltl-
Henderson, Pennsyivsnia, 4 q Snoufer, Win
N vi J n Snouffer, Frederick city, Md;
Mrs N doulding, Miss Kaufman, Lancaster,
Ohio; Joseph Murry, Washington county, Md
Judge Bowie, Montgomery county, Md; John b
Thomas, Frederick county, Md Reese, An.
Ispolis, MIDI W W Hosey, Sherman Conn.
OWEN HOUSE-W. y. OWEN.
b Caraher, W u Washburn, Joseph Baine, Va;
Charles Williams, Ohioj T. NJ Hail. MIDI Jas )
Keen, Philadelphia ] NJ Clsrkson, J II Run,
John II MADDOX, N VI VIM Shead, N O. Charles
II DansOn, Cal
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-11

UNEXPECTED MsETINo.--A day oil. two since
we announced the fact that misunderstanding
Of this town, which led to the passing Of notes
inviting each other to meet on some broad plain
and settle the difficulty with approved Der,
70 have been amieabiy settled but It seems that
the parties accidentally confronted each other
hOs hs5. MG oSs q PSs e s. wssa
men, who had been In the hotel at least an hour
before the arrival Of his antagonist, INDUCED In
came "peppsred." The subject Of the late misun.
derstsnding being on the fspt, the parties waxed
Scode," would have been INDUCED in, probably
to the Injury Of the parties concerned and the
great scare OF the spectators.
The matter, however, was settled for the time
being, and as we previously declined to give pub.
licity to the would-be bell lgerents, we consider
II only fair to give initials In this latter affair,
the parties being on one side J. p. Y. T., weigh
Ing sSOa, 'S RSrnds With height Of ~ iee
all who know him as some "bricks." 1t Is hardly
Be more thsn Usually disturbed BY the gentle
men in dispute, as they are law-abiding citizens
and competent to settle their own affairs with
ties.
The GIRARp HoUsE.-Messrs. Morgan Il Nc
Culloch, proprietors Of the Girard house, date
Lang's hoteiJ not wishing to remain behind the
u
at work q Iew weeks since In reiuvenating the
premises. rm dining and drinking saloons have
been repapercd with elegant French paper, and
the eating bar fitted up In elegant style with ap.
proved heating apparatus, while the bars and
woodwork OF the rooms have had the painter to
dress them. The whole OF the improvements
and reftting evince the good taste OF the pro-
prietors. Those engaged In their execution
were Mr.. Samuel Handy, paperhanger; r.; E.
T. Hunter, upholsterer; and GEORGE W. Ofutt,
painting and granting.
The granting is done In imitation of ash, and
such Is the correctness that many are led to
doubt that the wood is other than veritable ash
Of magnificent grain. The house will be form
ally opened this morning.
OF officers OF the Central Building Association
took place at Lang's hotel on Monday night, re-
sulting as follows; President, VIM. Clabaugh;
vice president, James Goddardj secretary, VIM.
elected were Messrs. WIN. il. Chsppiear, Thomas
Bowling, ]. J Fry, Jos; I; Birch, Reuben Daw,
James II. Ridgway, J. ID. Robinson, A. II. Hunt
and James Dickson. After the election of
officers there were twenty shares, representing
sums 6shares at slOO; shares At ssi .6oi 5shares
at tl0l, and at sl02. The association is pros
pering almost beyond expectation, and the stock
Is now eagerly sought after.
THE CANAL-Navigatlon on the canal has not
yet been resumed, but the water having been let
In above, and the ice partially crushed II is ex-
days.
preached completion that 1t is expected water
will be turned into 1t In the course Of a few
days.
ARRIvED.-The steamer Z. g. Knight, from
New York, has reached her wharf, and Is now
discharging cargo.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-11

Cry osYIcEas.,The regular municipalities
tion day (hrst Tuesday in march, has passed by
without the usual voting, much to the dissatis-
faction o. sundry citizens who have been In the
habit Of figuring largely on such occasions. The
city ofcials Of last year hold over by the suffcr
ance Of the military commander much to the sat
isfsction Of the sins" and the equal annoyance Of
the "outs."
THE Reconsideration for the spring
fisheries are IN progress, and already two gangs
have been sent down to the fishing landings
The lessee OF the dsh-wharf has begun his prepa
rations to put Fishtown In spring trim, and II ID
expected that operations will be commenced
there within the month.
SPRING WEATHfR.-The mild weather OF the
past few days has produced perceptiblc effect
upon our trade. The wharves now present an
animated picture; quite feet OF vessels coast.
wise and from the West Indies having begun to
unload their cargoes of salt, plaster, sc.
BALL.-The ball of the Eintrecht, at Washing
ton Hall to.nightwlll doubtless prove one OF the
most pleasant OF the season.
DoGs.-Bad dogs are complained of in several
parts of the city. A few children have been bit
ten.
The FIsn STASDs.-The stands used for the
sale Of fish In the market square, will be rented
at public auction on Monday next.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-11

MIDDLE STATES ANTI-RADIcAL CLun.-This
club met last evening In their hall 39T Pennsyi-
yania avenue. Capt. Frank Goise, vice .presl-
dent called the meeting to order.
After the reading of the minutes of the last
meeting, Hon. Montgomery Blair, of Maryland,
was Introduced, who addressed the meeting at
sope length. He hoped that the organization
meant business, as the campaign which was APP
proachipg Wss Of more Importance than any that
has ever taken place since the formation OF this
Government.
DR.. T. q. Clayton was called on, and stated
that he had not come to make speech, hut that
he thought they would need all Of the activity
and talent that the party possessed to beat the
party in power at the present time, as they
showed great love for power, and thought they
would not surrender 1t peaceably. After entreat-
ing them to be diligent and try to rescue the
country from the hands Of those dangerous men,
he took his seat amid great applause.
length on the leading topics Of the day.
were Tee0ived stating that Concord, New Hamp-
shire, had given n majority OF $500 for the Re-
publicans, and 81 towns gave a Republican gain
Of SIS; in 2s towns a Democratic gain of col. Net
Democratic gain, in 70 towns, 1856.
In speaking ofthe returns from New Hampshire,
Hon Montgomery Blair said the Radicals could
ball out the little boat of New Hampshire, but
they could not do so with the great ocean which
was coming upon them. He thought that the re-
suit was forced one and h ad doubt but that 1t
was a fraudulent one. He said that there was
nothing to discourage the DemocratsI but II
there We're 1t was just the time for the lovers Of
the country to go to work, II they wanted to save
the Republic.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-11

LIFE has few charms for the dyspepc which Is not
to be wondered at when take into the account the
amount Of bodily and mental suffering that this dis.
tressing malady generates. The Peruvian Syrup "a
prsoxdo Of ron) has cured thousands who We're suf-
fering from this disease,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-03-11
aEoRaErowN mArrERs.

ORDERS for the NATIONAL REPUBLI AN In
Georgetown may be left at the bookstores Of
Messrs. T. NJ. X. Mills Il Co., uate Cfandell's) 1873
Bridge street. or at Messrs. q. T. Getty h Co.'S,
loj Bridge street, where copies OF the RxruBLi.
CAN may be obtained daily.