davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1868-12-22
rElHE GREAT DIAMOND HEATER.

I
lation To other stoves as the precious jewel from
which it derives its name does to other jewels.
PruGting by past experience, we have thrown
into it all the commendable qualities Of the
most popular Stoves, and have added Inventions
Of our own, rendering it the best combination
of philosophy and mechanics now in the mar
ket, and making it a perfect stove. By the ar
rangement the combustion Of gases is perfect,
and greater efficiency is obtained to perform
what we claim for it, with great diminutioq in
amount of fuel necessary. 1t is unequalled IN
every particular, in beauty in Workmanship, IN
Il is a self feeder, and not likely to get out of
order. We earnestly invite comparison of this
stove with others, and feel confident its great
superiority will insure the preference. This
handsome and economical stove is for sale by
gep7 ENOCH GRIMES, do, King st.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13
Social Ostracisun.

\ This is the way the Huntsville
(Ala.) Democrat would treat the
mon Of. the north, with brains, mus.
Gle, and capital who propose to build
uptthc waste places Of the south, dos.
olated by the acts Of criminal folly
Of the leaders of the democratic par
" there, in bringing about the late
war: I'M, 81 dad SEQ t M
aLet US then, put all such enemies
of the human race in social Coventry;
hold no social communion with them;
give them unmistakable evidence, by
ominoussilenoe, chilling indifference
III need be indignant scorn, digni'
fed reserve, and contempt-that we
have no disposition to be on terms Of
social familiarity with them. Society
often has the power Of remedying OF
removing public evils, When On arm
ed police orconstabulary would prove
Intellectual. Public opinion 10 more
potent than public, law, and social o.
ltracism more terrible than an army
with banners" eseis ysis
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13

s The extent 10 which farming In
Iowa pays is thus illustrated by the
Iowa City Republican; "1n CONVEX
sation with Hon. G. r. Clarkson, Of
Grundy county, while he was here
attending The meeting of the Board
Of Trustees OF the State University,
he related the following incident If
farming in his county: An English
man, not accustomed to Western
farming, came to Grundy county with
one thousand dollars in money. He
under the advice of Mr.. Clarkson,
purchased a half section of land on
time for one thousand dollars. With
the money he brought with him he
purchased nine yoke Of oxen, with
plows, &c, and started three break
ing teams, with which he broke his
whole half section. He then sold his
teams and plows for an advance over
cost sufficient to pay for oil his assist
he had required, and still had his
thousand dollars in his pocket, and
his land ready for wheat. Ia the
spring he puts his land into wheat,
without fencing, watched his crop
until harvest, when he gathered and
sold it for thirteen thousand dollars,
which was all paid him at one time,
The poor man, was now in trouble.
He had more money. than he knew
what to do with it. This occurred
last year. This year he has all his
land in wheat again, and is promised
another bonntiful yield and large
price tor it, Thus . man with one
thousand dollars capital to start on
in q strange country, with whose
ways he is unfamiliar, whose modes
ofIagriculture he knew nothing Of, il
in one year ovcrburdened with thu
amount Of bis gain, and is in the way
of becoming as wealthy as any mai
need desire to be. Where else OF
earth are such opportunities offered?'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13
Frank Rlair.

III ~ ri "
The Louisville Journal commences
. lugubrious article about the Bley>
ihOur and Sair ticket, as follows
"It cannot be- denied that the nom-
ination Of Frank Blair somewhat dis.
appointed the expectations Of the
Democracy at large"
Franks letter to Broadhead, and
his letter Of acceptance, foroshadow-
ing another democratic war, has,
however quieted, and consoled 3 the
demijohn editing the Journal, and Ne
now goes for them, as cheerfully as
his son Clarence in the rebe army
went for the Yanks during the war.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13
Organize I!

We earnestly hope that Republi-
cans in every township. in this coun-
ty will--now that harvest is pretty
well over, proceed at once to the or.
ganization Of Grant and Colfax or
l"Tanner's' Clubs. ,4
Peace, quiet, financial stability,
public and private credit, and every.
thing desirable in a government, and
everything fought for and accom-
plished under Grant in the front, de-
ponds upon the election of Grant and
the immediate and etfectual discom.
fiture of the. incipient rebellion Of
Seymour, Blair, Hampton. Forrest 4
Co.
Go to work and organize your
clubs, canvass your townships, stir up
the luke warm, disseminate the doc.
uments, and il you want documents
or speakers write to the chairman Of
the Central Committee here.
When you organize report to the
Central Club here, have your organ
ization published in the COURIER
and keep the good work moving.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13
InPorEsT MALIcE.Can Won, dear

INforEsTa MALIcECan yoa, dear
reader imagine the disgraccd Mon.
mouth Lee, the intriguing Gates, the
traitor Arnold, Or even Clinton, Bur.
goyaa,a ori Corn wallis, or.anyt Of the
opehlof covert aenemies ofthe great
leader Of our armies ia the revolu.
ton, ealing him NJ Washington.
Do'yoa suppose, there ever. was q
Bourbon 30 low down as to call the
First Consul Mr. Bonaparte? Was
there ever an Old Line Wing mean
enough TO call the hero of New Orr
leans M. jackson? OF course you
answer no To al these ilnterrogatories
1t remained for the Democratic party
to develops that lowest phase Of po-
litical depravity that exults in belts
ting the names of the men who
have rendered our history illustriouus..
The Chicago Times and all its in>
finitessimai imitators, invariably
speaks of Grant as Mr.wo1
There is 9 little story about a boy
making mouths 70 another boys sis-
ter after tho boy had larrupped
him,that would be of appropriate
application to these blackguards if
they, were susceptible to its moral
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13

When tradelgrew slack, and notes
fell due, the merchants face, grew
long and blue his dreams were
troubled through the night, with
sheriff's bailiff's all in sight. At last
his wife unto him said: Arise up at
once, get out ofbed, and get your pa
per, ink and pen, and, saythese words
unto all men
q my goods I wish to sell to you,
aud to your wife and daughters too
my prices they shall be SO low, that
OIL shall buy before they CO."
He did as his wife advised, and in
the paper advertised. Crowds came
and bought off all he, had, his notes
we're paid, his dreams were glad, and
be will tell you to this day, how well
did printers ink repay. ~
j! He Gold us with d knowing wink
howJhe was saved by printers ink.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13
ESTABLISHED.
Lawrel, Marshall county.
Ticonic, Monona county.

ESTABLISHED.
Lawrel, Marshall county. u
Ticonic, Monona county.
Crawford, Crawford county.
lakewood, TamA county.
Black Walnut, Palo Alto county.
Milo, Delaware county. atll7
10 az go DISCONTINUED. hts Il,
Ward, Mills county-nearest, Office
Glenwood. ~ -
Crane Creek, Howard county
nearest Office, Cresco. ai9i
Jeddo City, Harrison county
nearest Office, Magnolia. !a
Kendrick, Greene county-nearest
Office, Jefferson.
The; Muscatine Courier, of tho 4th,
says there is a negro woman in Du.
buque 7sO years old. Big story that:
but then you must remember it is q
Democrat talking about a negro.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13

Black Republican Journals
print Gen. F. P. Blair's name "Fin-
began" p. Blair. This is intended
as slur on Irishmen, against whom
they have ever had some low and
contemptuous remark to make. The
time is near at hand, when they will
beg and cajole Irishmen for their
votes, then as heretofore, and snay
we not say, for ever, in vain.-COan-
ell Bluffs Democrat" .,
The Democrat Il slightly muddled
about this "FihneeAn' business.
The Wade Hampton and Forrest
candidate for vics- Prcsidsnt, 1eriv.
ed his '.ESinnegan'' handle from q
speech he mlale at st. Louis during
the Fenian raid in Canada.
It's supposed that on that occa-
sion no h4d boon INDUCING too muct
in soda water-that great Democrat
ic beverage, at any rate during tina
temperance speech, hespoksf frequent
" of the Fenians as "Finnegans,
bic! hence the title "Finnegan" z
Blair. ~ ri
Understanding the origin of thi
| 'sslar,'' that Irishmen who woul'
take pepper in the nose, about call
ling Blair "Finnegan" must belong Z
that lower order Of Celts, who esp
ing TO this country from 'r't's1
tyranny, forthwith enlist, irsae par
ty Of caste and aristocracv when MAJ
spent four Thousand ralon ! o. 2. mon
/ ~, and over half a u-aion Of lives il
4 bloody war to .terpesuate human
slavery. 24s3 SIG s
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13
When Parson Brownlow will
join the Democracy.

Several years ago 4 fine old South
ern gentleman being desirous of
making himself conspicuous and stir
ring up the Tenpessee lion at the
Same time, wrote him d letter, stating
that he had heard that Brownlow
intended joining the Democratic par.
ty, and wished to be informed Of the
exact date at which he intended do
ing 90. To which inquiry the pres
emit Governor Of Tennessee gave hin
the following dsta, from which he
might proceed to calculate the mo-
ment Of his conversation to Copper
headism: sljt4L sa, E.a q.ie az
KNOXVILLE, August 6.
Mr. Jordan Clark: Ihaye your let
ter Of the 3Oth and hasten to let you
know the precise time when I expect
to come out and formally announce
that I have joined the Democratic
party. When the sun shines at mid
night and moon at mid-day-when
men forget to be selfish and lose all
inclination to steal; when all water
courses in America flow up stream
when flowers have no odor and trees
noleaves; when birds talk and beasts
of burden laugh-when hell is swap
ped for heaven, and the boot is paid
ID mean whisky, when impossibilities
are all the fashion and no lie is too
big not to be the truth, then / will
get ready to join the party. fsa
Ijoin the Democrdcyr Never, so
long as there arc sects in religion
weeds in gardens, flies in hog pens,
dirt in victuals, disputes in families,
water in the; ocean. bad men in Amer
lea or base women in New York city.
No, sir, that cannot be. The thrones
Of the Old World, the high
court of Heaven may crumble and
fall into ruins-the New World may
commit suicide and dissolve the Union,
but even then / won't join the Dem
ocacy.
Ijoin the Den.ocrcyi When the
people Of Rome Join the Methodist
Church, when Jordan Clarke, of Ar.
kansas, is President of the United
States of Great Britain and Ireland
by the free suffrages of . happy peo-
ple-when Queen Victoria consents
to be divorced from Prince Albert
and insists on marrying James Bu-
chanan-when the Pope leases the
capital at Washington for his counl
try residenoe-when Alexander Of
Russia and Napoleon of France come
as Senators in Congress from New
Mexico; when good men cease 10 go
to Heaven bad to hell, when this
world is turned upside down, when
men turn to ants and ants to ele-
phants-even then / wont change my
political faith and join the Democra-
cy. aa 81 ss...3i.
Hoping this will give you all the
information you may require, you
may communicate the same to all
who it may concern in Arkansas. ! a7
fT9 W. G. BRowNLow.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13

BLAKEsBuRG, Iowa, ]
August 9Th, 1868 |


Pursuant to previous notice, the
Republicans Of Blakesburg andvi-
cinity, met at the School house, for
the purpose Of organising asGsAnt \
Colfax Club, and on motion IOapt.
.Haxday was elected ChairmaA and
WIN. II. 81. Asbury Seety.
On motion : conmlttee Of three
cdnsisting Of Capt Swiegstte, Tho.
r. Commons and NatAaniel Pssch,
we're appointed to drafta Cdsssies.
ton and Bylaws for the govern
ment of the Club.
The Constitution, reported by the
Committee, was, ON motion unani-
mously adopted ara the Committee
discharged.
The followj.g permanent officers
were then caosen: i a.i' Pm .f'i'a
Capt. j. u. Hsrday, President;
Capt. 8 a swiggette, Vice Presi>
dent; Nm Il. H. Asbury, Secretary;
THIS. 81 Commons, Corresponding
scrstary; Warren Peck, Treasurer.
As the Constitution adopted pro-
vldes that the meetings Of the Club
shall be heldin Blakesbnrg ON the I'd
and 4th Saturdays Of each month 81
7 o'clock p. M, it was, on motion Of
Capt. Swiggette, agreed that the op-
position be invited to meet with us
on the occasion Of orr mex: meeting,
Saturday, Aug. 29d, for tho purpose
Of joint discussion. IS 3sa .s3i'f y
An Organization Of Tanners" was
suggested, which met withthe hearty
approval BY ell present. o
Many Of the Grant 1 Colfax Club
enrolled their names for membership
in the Tanners" Club, almajority o.
whom were soldiers in the late war
and under the leadership of their
HBoss Tanner" GIN. U. $. GRAHf
became quite proficient in their busi.
ness. t.so4 sIl;aasae9 ssids@fs9 .ti8
A meeting for the purpose Of oom-
plotting this organization is called 70,
next Saturday evening, Aug. 18th. .
On motion Capt, Harday and Capt
6wiggette weere appointed . Com.
mittee to securespsakers from abroad
70 address the Grant 4 colfAx Clut
At their next meeting. .,;,.5p #, II,
On motion adjourned TO meet Al
the. Schoolhouse, lin Blakesburg
Aug. 22d, at I O'Clock p. u. 10 b
| | itavaie ID. T.. HARDAY, 4f
WIN. H H. AsBuRY, Prest.
,iia Secretrry. 1928
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13
THE DEBT AND IT'S Az
THORs.

The Democratic papers and ora
tors are very fond Of emphasizing
the fact that the United States have
: great debt, and that the people are
heavily taxed. They declare that
when the Democratic party controll-
ed the Government the public expen-
|ses were infinitely smaller and the
taxes were practically imperceptible
Very well; granting that the debt
IL large and that the taxes are heavy,
why do they not continue and tell a
Why they are 90? For the Same res
SON that the criminal prefers not to
plead guilty. The debt is large and
the taxes are heavy because the Dem.
ocratio party, when it was constitu-
tionally removed from power, rose in
rebellion at the South, remained as .
party hostile at the North, and COM
PEELED the Government to fight dos
perately for its existence. An enor-
NOUS war makes an enormous debt.
Those who caused the war created
the debt Who began the war p
Was it JEFFERSON DAVIS, WADE
HAMPTON, RoBERT TooNBs, RAPHAEL
SEMMEs, and the other Southern Dem
ocratic leaders who fred upon Fort
Sumter, or was it Major ANDERSON
who defended itp 1.-THE people had
submitted to the cannon Of those
Democratic patriots and conserva-
tive friends of the Constitution
there would have been no debt and
no taxation lto.day--and no country.
The rebellion was plotted in q DEM
ocratic Cabinet and Senate. The
debt is the price of the salvation O.
the country from the assault Of Dom
ocrats. ija ss isss
| If the Democrats had acquiesced in
the constitutional result Of an election
in which they took part there would
have been no war, no debt, no increas
ed taxation. The debt xis Demo-
cratic debt, aud the taxes are sharY
hints ola foiled conspiracy Of Demo
Gratis against the Government -Har
| pers Weekly. oa8 ,fe q
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13
For Sale.

a nne residence with sman farm Al
hous il large and commodioua Q stsry
brick. with IL feleven) rooms-GoOd eel
lar and ont buildings 100 peach, o ar and
cherry trees, 400 apple trees just begin
ming to bear. also an abundance Of small
fruit. This house will ba sold with 20. 80,
or 80 acres Of land adjoining. as the pur
chaser may desire.
r, full particulars enquire Of
FULTON, MAsT& WHITE
Real Estate 4 Insurance Agents,
Ottumwa, Iowa
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13
Notice Of Dissolution.
OTTuMMA, Iowa. Aug. 4th I

OTTUMWA, Iowa, Aug. 4th 1858.
Notice lie hereby given that the partner
ship heretofore existing between @. A.
Derby and A. Bowdish, under the firm
Of Ottu mwa, lows, 10 this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The Agricultural
implement business will be continued
ct. the old stand by g. A. Derby, who will
settle all claims against the old firm and
to whom all accounts and notes must be
paid. g. A. DERBY.
Aug. 4 '6S d2w4w. A. BOWDISH.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13

Z The ACCIDENT AT LAVISH Grove.
The fatal accident which occurred
at Mitchelltown on Friday, was
caused by two small children Of Mr..
Lawrence Lavish, one of the old set
ties of that section, A loaded revolt
yer was left lying on the table by
Mr.. Lavish, who passed from the
room, and the children Selling upon
it as play thing, unintentionally
firedit of, the ball passing through
the head Of Miss Alderman, o young
lady relative ofMr. Lavish producing
almost instant dcath.-I Register. 8
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13

Henry E. Higley, an old and prom.
mont citizen Of Cedar Rapids, died
there, the other day, very suddenly,
with appoplexy.
A little son, aged eight years, q
Capt. Wilson T. Smith, late Of 18th
Iowa, was drowned in q mill pond
~ Des Moines, day before yesterday
Capt. s. will please accept our sincere
Sympathy.
The two following items we cir
Fftom the Register !:
The Postmaster General has 60
tablished and discontinued the fol
lowing Postoffices in the State o
Iowa, during the month Of July
1863.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13

"On Q train between Washington
and Yincennes, on the Ohio and Miss.
issippi Railroad recently, vote Ia
ken stood as follows; Seymour, SO /;
Grant, 80; veteran soldiers for sey.
mour, II Grant, 3."-lCopp. Elk.
Those veteran soldiers doubtless
voted as they fought to-wlt with the
party run by Wade Hampton, For
rest 4 Co. Grant don't run we'll with
that crowd.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13
"Your humble servant,
"SETH GREEN.
"Holyokc, Mass, July 8, 1868"

"a Dayton jew" writes to zht
journal Of New York / feel it.
have heard from my Jewish friends
that no honorable Jew would vote
for Grant. I have only to say that
those who make use ofsuch language
are very ignorant for as far rs honor
is concerned, moro honorable Jews
will vote for Grant than dishorable
ones. There are men of my faith who,
| am sorry TO say, deserve nothing
better than order No. IL. for one,
as true Israelite, can give my vote
to the interest Of my country, and
therefore must put in my vote for the
man who saved the country, and that
man is Ulysses s. Grant. / have seen
an article in The Cincinnati Enquirer
from q Jew in this city, who signs
his name in full. He is the only Jew
in the State who opens such wide
mouth against Grant. But things
are changing. Remember, we will
show them in November who Ulysses
S. Grant is !'
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13
Legal Notice.
W STnTH c cann IOWA In the County Court.


To Betsey Hope: 4&a ff8
You are hereby notified that
there was produced and publicly read In
the county court OF said county on the 9th
day Of July 1868. q paper duly signed
and Witnessed, purporting to be the last
win and testament Of william Charlton
decd. And the first N onday in August
1868 is fixed by said court as the time for
hearing the pr oofs of said Will
You are therefore notified to appear on
said LIST Monday OF August (the same be-
ing the lat dav Of said county court. for
the month OF august 1883. TO be- begun
and held ut the Court House in the city OF
Ottumwa, on SAID day. and show cause
why said instrument should not be pro-
bated rs the last will and testamer' %
said tssiato-. or default win be taksn
against you and Judgment rendered in
accordance with the focts as they appear
Us. PORTER,
July 9th 'eS, wat. County Judge.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13

From the snbscsi bsr, ns4r CpplseRqk
station. on the 1eth Of TINE, M H.
Grev Mare: wears old; Is hands high,
uhshod and with face rather 1ighter ooo0e
than her body. Any person returning
said mare 70 me, or giving M ~NMN
ton where I may md her, shall - duIy
rewarded. rAp~a
Comstock Station, Aug. 10th. '6s.
s5Auo IA .w3W~
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13
ELEGR ApHIC
Chicago. h

>,-s>----- >>->~--
Chicago, II.
The committee appointed by the
Pork Packers Association to investi-
gate the cattle disease made q report
to the Association 1t meeting held
at the fremont House last evening.
The committee concluded. first the
disease is : form ofpoison due to-
native cattle eating OF lands polluted
by droves of Texas steers Second:
deaths from the complaint that %
cur without except IN on the Texan
trails. Third: II is not among cnfA-
bic maladies, but calls for preventa-
tives. Fourth: Prevention exists in
herding Texan cattle well by them
selves, and keeping them in one To-
cality. Fifth: il is thought that
trade in Texan cattle need not be in
terfered with even in the summer,
but that under judicious treatment
the Texan steers may be cleared Of
the poison which infects them.
Paris, IL.
Adak Isaac Menken, the American
actress died to-day. fIi 0
pr;nca A,ax .aorcew;av has
haa aa;rad Nth sar;nns ;i7naas s;nca
his imprisonment He has received
information from Belgrade that his
estates in Servia had been confscated
bv the Government.
co,,,, s.-..a laSt .h;s o;t,, g.,
wssh;n rsnn th;a !, orn;nr H;s Iaaith
= a s'o rass arad -
= 0A .' Ao''o o. pnT., 10
Exa.,.s - .h;s o;., ~, tha.s :; -, -
e a. :, ., I0 o aScS vty cstt,s d;s
as, Tha sn;msls |. tEactad ara snch
~ ~ :. haar' ovo~hssted hv how'd Al.
:: n" 49,; 49, az. ~ ~. s -, .nsm : snd
aanSr sd = o III .1 S..; 8" nsrs Rss,
VA s.osh ~; s III, xrsa;c.ta tha a.
49, 90 - - = 's'o '.o 80
9a1 Tho de,eoet;on cf .ha Tan. wanda
,r...a.s 80 .nd cxrso,,sa Ind;.rs
~ 49, ~ J, tha ..r.ass - Az, - fn1l
ao os pn : a1 -; n 'r ,nrs;s arnrs nrear
ov .;.., 49,, VA. &c., M othas eas.;,,; N
r.. iii - 1a.i.b,s.sa - az "a.
.ra 49,, = az. o;.s, Tha fss.;.;t;as IT, =
,sss 49, al 4h;s .g e .'s =
'"'s 90 sl' "oo Ms va, 20.
r,..sor ,r.nr h,,;,d;r = - nj.
.. "a L.,e 80. - hn - :,
RI 49, a. - s.nna,s = ~ =
0u' S'0.o' pos.on %
r.ma. M.,,., u.. sentanoad rss.
.ss"n. s 1 81 - c.a.o -.
/ e.. $500. 49,. r;oi;nm = ~ p
=. oA' Po NaS yo-L A,,1o
| nj .h;n Erara1d fsiarS go,
lr;v.rnool arrived lat n;rht bav;na
on hoard al nassengers sil Of whom
are Mormon em;grsnts There VA,
Ak deaths and 3births dur;no the pasa
ACE The vessel Is auaranfined
Louisyille AUG. IL
The Cour;er has RETURNS from o.
counties. leaving only Is small Noun
tain connties which last wear nollef
only 5000 votes. about equally di
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1868-08-13

HAS Nature an antidotc for ac--
qnired disease? The PLANTATION
BIrTERs, prepared by DR.. Drake, of
New York, have no doubt benefited
and cured more perhaps Of Dyspep-
s. ia, Nervousness, Sour Stomach, Loss
Of appetite, Sinking Weakness, Gen.
eral Debility, and Mental Desponden-
cy, thu sny other article in exis-
tence. They are composed Of the
purest RIO. = and herbs, carefully pre-
pared, to be aiken as tonic and gen
tie stimulant. They are adapted to
any ago or cond,. ion Of life and are
extensively popul. ar with mothers
and persons of seaent Try habits.