davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17

SAN Francisco, Feb. l6.-A revolution had
broken out in Japan, in consequence OF the
opening Of the new ports. Young Mikado had
been seized by the principal princes ofhe Empire,
Satsuma, Choice, and Toso. The late Shagoon
Stats Bachuc fed from Kiota, the capital, and
shut himself up in the castle OF Ascika, under
the protection OF the fleet of the allies. A dis
tinct and solemn assurance has been made by
the ministers OF the treaty that the powers will
not in any way interfere with the struggle.
Stats Bachue was collecting the forces.
The confederated Danuos propose nothing.
The foreign Ministers are unlikely to do any.
thing until after the assembling OF the nobility
OF the Empire in cozncil In the meanwhile the
country is without a recognized head.
The disturbance in Yeddo is Of a serious ma
ture, The palace, chief Enclosure OF the Sha-
goon's castle and residence Of the ladies Of his
court were burned down on the 10th ult. The
relcts of the old Shagoons lived In the palace
and are said to have been destroyed by Satsuma's
people while attempting to rescue the sister and
wife of their Prince.
Two days after satsuma's principal palace at
Yedo was attacked and destroyed blythe Shagoon's
troops; also considerable other property. The
Shagoon dissvows all quarrel with Satsuma,
but declares that he only wished to dislodge q
band of robbers located In the places destroyed.
1t Is reported officially that 40 robbers were
killed and leo wounded. Whether they were
Satsumn's men or not, the survivors made their
escape in a small steamer belonging to him and
steamed out of the harbor, followed by a war
vessel of the Shagoon's, which got the worst
| In sea fight. Satsuma's vessel escaped.
The new ports, Aseika and Hiago, were
formally proclaimed open on the LIST instant, Blu,
| no trade worth mention was done. The condition
OF the first settlers there was very unpleasant
the houses being Of an Inferior description,
scarce and very dear. The prices for provisions
are exorbitant. The main settlement has been
placed at Keno, miserable fishing village two
miles from Hisgo. The general opinion censures
the Minister for selecting a site SO inferior IL
every respect.
Admiral Bell, OF the United States navy, wal
| drowuded at the mouth Of the Osaka river, OF
the 18th of January. The mouth of the rive
had been closed by = frightful gale. The Admi
raj had been waiting several days to cross, an,
finally started, accompanied by nag Lieutensn
Reed and thirteen men from the Hartford, to &
to Osaka, but while crossing the bar the boa
cNpslzcd, drowning all but three sailors. Tn
bodies have been recovered and buried near tn
mouth of the Osaka river.
f. q. Wyburgh, British consul TO the ne,
ports died on the 2lst inst. OF inflammation OF tn
bowels. January % being the japanese ne,
years, all business was suspcncd
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

"Old Fritz and the New by L. Muhlbach.
Translated from the German by Peter Langley.
Illustrated by CASTOR Fay. Complete In one
volume Published by d. Appleton Il Co., New
York. For sale by French q Richardson, 33i
Pennsy lvania avenue. Notice hereafter)
"Barnaby Rudgc," by Charles Dickens. This
Is another Of Dickens works, in convenient form
and cheap price. Published by d. Appleton
Co, New York. For sale by French h Richard.
son, 33i Pennsyly ania avenue.
Lippincofrs Mdgd=ine for March. This 10 the
third number Of this popular magazine, pub
lished by J. u. Lippincott l. Co., Philadelphia.
The following Is the table Of contents: Dallas
Galbraith, an American novel, part Ill, by Mrs.
X. Harding Davis; The Crystal Wedding, by Mr..
and Mrs. X. II. Stoddart; European Ahairs-Sur.
render of Napoleon and Fenisnism-by Louis,
Blanc; Story OF Chastclard, by W. Gilmore
Simms; Culture, by Prof J. p. wickershami A
Wreck upon the Shore, by L. Clarke Davis; The
Old Slate.roof House, iii, by Gen. j. NJ Read, jr.;
Correlation OF Force, 1, by Prof s. II. Dicksoni
Love and Ghosts, by d. b. Dorsey; An Elastic
Currency, by Hon. Amasa Walker Two Alsatian
Novelists, by Chas. Aston Bristedj A Dirgc, by
| W. l.. Shoemaker; Fortunes Of a Diamond, by
| Albert Fabre.
We have received from the publishers, @. p
| Putnam n Co., New York, q copy Of Putnam .
Monthly MGga-in, for March. The following Is
the table OF contents: Science and Religion
Horace Bushnell The Three wrcnsj Phoebe
Gary. Jewels Of the Deep, Pearls Schele dc
We're My Love and l. American Traits as Seer
from Abroad; Major Jos. kirkland. Hereafter
George Cooper. Imagination and Language
Mine. Too True, novel: chaps. V. and VI Ma
ternity. Juan Fernandez and Robinson Crusoe
Henry sedley. What a Newspaper Should Be
d. q. Croly. The Princess Vareda; =. A. Henry
City Postal Service In the United States; Rev
l.. W. Bacon. Mr.. Thorn. Whites Little Sermon
Out-ofthe-way Books and Authors l. Tn,
Works of Thos. Adamsj +. A. Duyckinck. oui
Artists; I. The President OF the Academy, with
a portrait on steel.
From Ticknor Il Fields, publishers, Boston
we have Erery Saturday for the week ending Feb
ruary %, with the following table Of contents
Foul Play, by Charles Reade and Dion Bouci
cault; The Science Of q Snow-Flakej Table-Talk
Police Mysteries; The Astronomers before tn
Great Pyramid; Lady Macbeth, by Fanny KEN
BILE; More Dogs OF Notej Charles Kean; Lor
geyity; Foreign Notes; London Lyric, b
Robert Buchanan 1865, 1866, by Alfred Tennysor
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17
Affairs I'm Tennessee-DeRth OF Ros-
well Carcy-The Conservative Com
ganrinn

NASHVILLE, Feb. IA son of Judge Hawkins,
OF the Supreme Court, was badly wounded in
the thigh last evening by the accidental dis
charge OF a pistol In his pocket.
The city authorities have succeeded in borrow
lag g., 900 to pay the employees of the city. A
much larger sum was needed.
Roswell Carey, the acting United States district
attorney, died last evening. His remains will be
forwarded to his home in Wisconsin.
Tho Conservative convention met here to-
night and adopted resolutions looking to thor
ough organization throughout the State, warmly
endorsing President Johnsons administration,
and declaring that the Government was estab-
llshcd TO give protection to the political rights
and material interests Of the white race, and
| that it should be so adm nistered.
| Resolutions were also adopted proposing q
| union with the Democrats of the Union In oppo
sitIon to the existing Congressional despotism.
In relation to the next Presidency the follow
| lag resolution was adopted;
Resolved, That Andrew Johnson is the choice
OF the Democratic and Conservative people o.
! Tennessee for the Presidency Of the United
States In November next that II selected he viii
| receive their cordial and unanimous support, Blu
| they will however, II some other good man tru,
to the Constitution and to the rights and liber
ties of the people be nominated by the Nationa
! Democratic Convention, checrfully acquiesc
and yield to him u hearty and enthusiastic sup
port.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17

Mr.. Garfield has introduced into the House q
bill to legalize gold contracts. 1t is as follows
"Be il enacted by The Senate and House Of Repre-
SeHtdiiVCs Of the United SidtcJ Of america in Con-
grCss dgSsTLied That no existing law which
makes United states notes, or other forms OF
paper money, legal tender IN payment OF
debts, shall apply to the payment of any promis.
aory note or contract hereafter made, in which
payment In coin Is promised, but such debt shall
contract,
"Sec. q And be HJWihcr enacted, That this act
shall take effect from and after Its passage"
The above bill should become law, as doubt
less it will, 1t is needed togiye effect to certain
branches of trade, and to make contracts obliga'
tory upon parties who might otherwise ignore
their bargains. For instance, buys cargo OF
tea of b. and 1t is understood thatit Is to be paid
for in gold but A repudiates his bargain and
pays in currency, and has no remedy. Should
this bill become law this difficulty will be OBJ
Waited. This we understand to be Its object.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17
China Advices via CALIFORNIA;.

SAN Francisco, Feb le.-The steamer Great
Republic. with adviees from Hong Kong to Jan.
ury Is, Shanghai to the the 10Th, and Yokohama
to the 9th ultimo, arrived this morning.
SHANGHAI, Jan. lT.-Mr. Burlingame, Chinese
Minister, leaves China for San Francisco on Feb
ruary Is. His suite will consist Of thirty persons
J. NJ. McClary Brown, late Chinese secretary OF
the British legation, is to be nrst secretary. Mr..
L. Duchaonyss, who accompanied him to Europe
last year, Is to be second secretary. Two Chinese
officials Of the highest rank also accompany the
ambassador as assistants.
BY Imperial decree Mr.. Burlingame has been
placed at the head OF the mission. lie has letters
OF credenee to each treaty power, signed for the
hrst time by the Emperor himself The mission
SIS to be permanent.
A terrible earthquake has occurred at For
mosa and thirty thousand persons are said to
have persisted,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17

PHILADELPHIA, Feb. lO.-William NJ swain, the
founder Of the Public Ledger newspaper of this
city, died this morning, aged 90 years, after
long illness. Mr., swain was also the founder OF
the Baltimore Sun lie was u native OF Onon-
dsigua county, New York. He was one OF the
most thorough masters OF the printing business
and successful newspaper publisher in this
country. lie was the first publisher to recognize
the great value OF the Hoe printing press, and
the first press OF that kind was used by him and
his partners in the Philadelphia Ledger office.
For eight years he was president Of the Mag
netic Telegraph Company and was for many
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17

DIE D.,

On Friday, the 18th OF February, at 0 g. IN. DAVID
d. HAswBLL, in his 18th year.
0ftyphoid fever, on the 18th instant, at 30 o'clock
A. m. In the 18th year OF his age, NELSON HARLEY,
son Of John L. and Emily D. Freeman.
On the 18Th instant at 30 p; in TIL. city. after
q painful Illness 0rS days, WILLIAM WOODWARD,
age.
On the lih instant, at 9 o'clock a. m. JAMS II.
JONES, aged 10 years.
On the l4th instant, GEoRaE SISCEL, youngest son
Of John and Henrietta sincel, aged p months aud Q
days,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17

years a director in the American Telegraph Com.
pany. He was largely instrumental in organ
izing and perfecting the telcgraphic system OF
the United States. He possessed great intel
lectunl ability and force Of character.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17
BUILDING AT AUCTION.
GALE OF UYsERvICEABLE aUARTERMAsTERs'
> STORES.

GALE OF UNSERNlCEABLE QUARTERMASTERS'
. STORES
CHIEF QUARTRRAAsTER's OFPICE,)
FIRST MILITARY DISTRICT, ,
RIGHhoxps VA. February -, 1905
Will be sold at public auction, under the direction
OF Breyst Lieutenant Colonel H. W. james, Assistant
9an,5t1rTWasS!er: u 81 at fS5t Monroe. Va. on
large assortment Of Unserviceable ouartermssters'
Stores, consisting Of Horse and Mule Collars Wagon
Chains, Wheel and Lead Harness. Head malters, Am
bulanes Wheels, spreader Chains. Portable Forges,
assorted Lsn!crns, Spades and shoyels, Axes. Rail;
road Spikes, Brushes aud Brooms, and assortment
Of Carpentefs and Black Tools Hard ware, &c
Sale will be made In quantities to suit purchasers.
Of sale.
Terms: Cash, In Government funds.
BY order OF Brevet Major General J. NJ seeaeld, U.
s. <. JAS NJ MOORE,
Brevet 1t. Col. and q. NJ, U. s, A.,
fel7-N ChiefQ. NJ, First Nil. Dis.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17

The NATIONAL THEATRE-Thc Japhhese
troupe are TO occupy this theatre Tor the week
commencing tonight. Their feats are salI 10 be
wonderful and marvellous, and will doubtless
draw large audiences.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17

PHILApsLruIA, Feb. 16.-Yesterday the APP
pointmcnts of three Catholic bishops, for the
diocese OF Philadelphia, were received from Car
dinal Barnabe, at Rome. The Pope has desig-
mated the following; Rev. William .. Hsrra, OF
ST. Patrick's church, to be bishop OF Scranton;
Rev. J. +. Shanahan, of Oneida, Pa, to be bishop
Of Harrisburg, and the Rev. DR.. BreckcS OF
Richmond, Va, to be bishop OF Wilmington,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17
A uCTloY sALEoF CONDEMNED GOVERNMENT
"A PROPERTY

OFFICE ACrISG Assistant QUARrERhAsTER,
HrSTsyILLE, ALA. Jan. 10, 1865.
There will be sold ut public auction, at Huntsville,
Wagons, Harness, Tents, Old Iron, &c
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock o. ~,
'' " e. B. SAVAGE,
fel7.3t First Lieut.. SD Unity. Act'g Assta N. J
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17
BOOK NOTICES.

a
author of "Carlyon's Year" being No 5Js OF |
H,tner,s Library Of select Novels Published
Ly ii AHPEn Bios, New York For sale BY
FRENCH n RlCHARpsON, 3ji Pennsylvania |
avenue
We can scarcely reconcile to our minds that
"Carlyon's Year. and this book have an idehtl-
calness OF origin. The one Is piquant, vigorous,
birth TO ennobling thoughts
and leaving subduing, lingering charmi the
other, weak il'devised' eNtrivagantly written,
bequeHthing thoroughly discordant, unpleasing
impression. "Onc OF the Family" Is the chroni-
Gle oil family quarrel, than which none other
can equal in rancor mAl!ghi'y or obstinacy' The
contestants, Earnest anu selma Woodlord, oc-
cupyins the cndearinS relation OF brother and
sister, are joint inheritors OF Dewbank Hall
The herceness, malice, stonIness OF the one finds
its mate In the sp!tetulness acridity and hypoc-
risy OF the other. Their life is one continued
tissue of rcproaches and scurrility. The mar
riage OF Selma, anu the prospect Of her son In
heriting the patrimonial estate, arouscs In
Earnest the most uemohlachl passions ana Iehus
to the most violent excuses. Inc plotting,
contemplating devices, articles and strata.
Ills quite relieving when the last ch,ptcr lib.
or.,ns no ,ror, az f,,I a,,,I ,o.,t,o,,IoI a., ,s
49, va '''"' ~ ''"' "''N "'' "'''O''
~ .
THE WHITE Rose !y q. J. WuYTE
I a u ~ ,nNr NHN n BAH,
delphia' For sale by MoHvT X BESTon, 10.
4O2 Pennsylvania avenue.
| We have nothing very hatterlng to say OF this
| book, A cursory examination has elected no
| one feature sufficiently striking or meritorious
to invite closer Inspection Its cast of characters
is Of rather hackncyed type. We lind a
plethora OF idle-pated handles, with their accom-
| panying bil!ingsgatci OF weak, simpering, emo
tional women, with their affected pArlance and
iAr-ietched SehsiO'lities' Inc heroIne-beins
pale and beautliul-rccciNea the sobfiquct oil the
"White Rose She Is exhibited under greater
variety OF aspects than usually accorded by
novclistsi 80 many, In fact, that we feel the
closing chapter must leave her quite withered
on the stem, We have her as maiden, now In
duIgIns IN loves young dFeami' anon awakened
toa pitIahIe sense oi deception and loneliness
AS Wlle' now harsh, uhloElng and scorniul
anon ill-treatcd' and threatened with strangulH
| ton, AS WIDOW now keen, Clustlc and sCRthing
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17

TuosE who keep saloons should Introduce the
uapklns to water once a week at least.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17

CoNCERNINu the new sect called Nazarenes,
which has appeared in Hungary, 1t is stated that
among the lower classes 1t spreads with raplditY.
The people have no priests and no rcig lous rites
They refuse to have their children baptized, and
wIllswo no oath. They have closrly.connccted
societies, In which all matters Of common inter,
est and the private affairs OF individuals are ar
ranged. They are quiet, orderly, sober, md in.
dustrious above their neighbors. No one seems
TO know where the religion came from nor how
IL was introduced.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17
ARRIVALS AT THE uorrLs.

METROPOLITAN HoTEL-Porrs 4 SHELLEY.
ID Chattelier, Boyd, Mrs u Miller, Z,
honey, r., Cha. Pollock, Lady Dom 5A "
Wheeler, W Giles, Mrs Deiarocke, New York;
A I Hqbbell Thos Dunbar, Mass. Mrs q Q
Philadelphia; Charles T Gilmore, William j
W wffshR oe&ioid no Daniel f BSsd Ina sRG
North Carolina; W McAfpine wisweii and wife,
New York John King, Arkansas E q Abner,
HeD 9sesss fh sfr.o Soi H hsiSs
Behem, Joseph Jeifries, Virginia; W Goodali,
oonnectisgsi D a,egCrys Jersey n. CITY J NJ Reg:
Kee, Zena Gee Koo, Huong Onroo, qaeng Yaa,
Yoo Etchee Chee Gee Koo, Como Kce, Chee,
Chez, ootoomie San, oljouskee San, bokein
Sad, Oolsoornic San, Marshall 4 Doyls Mikado
Japanese Troupe, JspsnJ W Burgess Mikado,
iIs sne Maine JOIN Marshall PSalifornis;
q Cambridge, Louisville.
NATIONAL HoTEIs-H. S. BENSON.
George I Adams, Englsndi W Weber, Detroitj
Paul; John speer, Kansas; George A Young, Nd;
BfooEiyn, \ y Frank Slilimsn, New orleans
smitS ohio; O Edward Muissny sna WIFE, Gam
TsyIG, x dss,ss Eys;,or ts and yis
T, Strong and wife, Y SAi R Y Ingersoli Edwin
Ssn H. ss%Se MS,, Sess' X oAS.
John owens Phiisdeiphis; WIN Z Hicks,
MINI; Z NJ Tomilson, Tenn; W Holmes, Ind:
S II Fletcher, Kansas II W Alexander and wife,
Watson, B sSt Rswlin., S oRIos Col.
lingsworth, Charles A Brown, d q; L A Palmer,
Kansas John Dewese, A Numonds, q;
Tucker, Md.
sEATON HOUSE-JoHN II. SEMMEs.
G b Thomas, U S A; J l. LAWYER, Selma, Ala;
Thos W stewart, Washington W W Janney,
Baltimore, Nd; " Piummer, P 9 Goty, Md;
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17

To TmE EpIToU: Not being present, cannot
say what kind Of a house" assembled at the
sacred concert" at the National last night, but
there anent" ito use u ScOtch-Irish phrase !
l.,yc word TO say. There have been Sunday
evening entertainments tolerated In this first
metropolis Of tho world" before nOwi but they
were for some benevolent patriotic, or relief
purposes, which in their nature or necessity in
some degree justified this seeming departure
from wholesome prejudice Of Christian pub
lie. But that IN opera troupe-onc which has
been literally patrOuiled for u fortnight-should
allow mercenary or kindred motives to cause 1t
to trench on the timc-hOHOrcd not to say religi-
Gus, habit of respecting the sabbath and abstain
ing from all secular, mOney-making labors, under
the plausible announcement of u sacred musical
concert, enumerating in its programme that
d, pOm N hymn, "Rockcd in the Cradle Of the
Deep" is something new in Washingtoni and the
moral, propricty loving portion Of this commu-
nifty will probably remember, to that cOmpany's
discredit, this unpleasant aad humilIating fact.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17

fLATTEEINo YOURSELF is very stupid thing,
considering you can always get 1t done as easily
as you can get shaved, There are plenty of
moral BARRIERS In every community who viii
gladly welcome the job il you are good pay.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17

WALLS OPERA HOUSE. This well known
troupe Of Ethiopian Ministries will entertain,
we hope n large audience tonight ut this ia.
NOTite place of amusement.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17

pETERsoN's MILLION EDITION FOR THE
i PEOPLE,
GREAT EXCITEMENT
Persons must come in one door and 90 out Of the
same. Carriages face to the right about. An awful
police in attendance.
Mutual Friend, Just In, 30 cents.
No ThoroughtAre, Scents.
All the rest, 20 cents. - ..
l7s and 9Oi Pennsy wanna avenue,
fell-6t Great Antiquarian Bookstore,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17

Rumored Change in the English Cabinet
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1868-02-17
FROM EUROPE ny CABLE.

E NEWS IN GENERAL
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18
WILL all those afflicted with Cough or Consumption
read the following and learn tho value OF
ALIENS LUNG BALSAM,
.T DID .VVhna The noctora Aav.

Amos Woolly, NJ. d., of Koseinsko Co, Indiana, says
"bor three years past 4 have used ALLEh's LgEp BAL
SAM extensively in my practice, and i am saushod there
IL no better medicine Tor lung diseases In use-n
Isaac r. Doran. NJ. d., of Logan County, Ohio, says;
"ALLEE's LUNG BALKAN not only sells rapidly, but
gives perfect satisfaction In every case within my knowl-
edge. Having condolences In II and knowing that Il pos
daily practice and with unhounded suceesa. As an
eKpectorant n is most certainly far ahead Of any prepar'
alton / have ever yet known"
Nathaniel Harris, M. d., Of Middlebury, Vermont,
says: II have no doubt II will soon. become u classical
remedial agent for the cure Of all diseases Of the Throat,
bronchial Tubes and the Lungn''
DIR. Lloyd, Of Ohio, Surgeon in the army during Tie
war, from exposure, contracted consumption. lie says
II have no hesitAncy in stating that II was BY the use OF
heAlth.n
BALsAM in preference 10 any other medicine for Coughs
and II gives satisfActionl' 4.
ALIFs's LUNG BALsAM Is the remedy 70 cure all
Lung and Throat difficulties IL should be thoroughly
tested before using any other BAlsam. IL viii cure when
all Others fail Directions accompany each bottle,
j. N. HARRIS a Co, kole fTOprietors, Cincinnati,
Ohio. Sold by all du1egista. f.' ~ Nt.. ootlo "
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18

Ola Grande Duchess" and there is the
tambour1 nejeur fnora gorgeously. errayed
thnn Sofomon In al his gory4 The OIL
cere, ptofegsdfs and boefd of visitors file
away 10 Inspect buildings, review the
cadets, n Or listen to skamination. II
Is said that West Point was never
better supplied with able and tried
professors ana teacbers than Of the pres
ent time. Some are men of eminent rank
and worldwide fame in their abilities and
acquisitions. Butt was surprised at the
manner in which the government has treat
ed West Point in regard TO one of the most
important chairs. ] refer 20 that of the
Spanish language. The French chair is
Allied with great ability, but Spanish is the
only foreign tongue with which our land
officers must come in practical contact, and
yet it is not taught by a Spaniard.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1868-06-18
PAIN KILLER.


|
As soon as an article purporting 10 be Of utility has
been tested, and its merits endorsed by public opinion,
unprineipledp PARTIES endeayor TO replonish their depht d
purses by substituting spurious for the genuine article.
Some time since, mercury, In the disguise Of pills, pow
ders, 6e., was given for all diseases Of the stomach and
liver, while quinine was freely administered for the
ehils. Atlength "HOSTRTTERB STOMACH BIT.
rERS made its advent, and an entirely new system OF
healing was inaugurated. The beneficial effects OF this
valuable preparation were at once acknowledged, and
mineral pOisons suffered to sink into that Obscurlty to
which an enllghtened age has consigned them. There
have been mAny spurious bitlers pAlmed upon the CON
munity, which, after trial, have been found perfectly
worthless, while HOSTETTERiS has proved a blessing
TO thousands who owe to II their restoration TO health
and strength.
Fer maSny }feeS F5 We h h%1 watched th HsS s,t ss proeFSSss
estimation, and It's beneficial effects as a cure Tor ~
Complaints arising from the stomach, Of a morbid
nature, and we are free to say that u can be relied upon
az q certain relief aud %Teinety. Its mppretoTs have
made the above preparation after years 81 careful. study
and, sitting, aud are now reaping the reward they 50
richly merit H. Is the only preparation Of the kind that
10 reliable In all cases, and Il therefore demands tho
attention Of the afflicted