Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1868-10-02
A Democratic Colloquy.

The following conversation was overheard
the other evening between two dyed-in- the wool
Democrats, whom we shall designate as" TeI ri
fed" and Unterrifed":
7errfel-Say, don't you see that poll and
f,g?
Nut,rrifcd-Yes, what oft?
T.-What of it ? why thot's id rebel rag,
and don't like it.
U T.--There aint any rebel abeut Il; it's a
Seymour and Blair banner we have it up every
where.
!. T.-Dont care if they do, say it's d-d
rebel rag-just what we shot at ,kiwn South.
!. o. I--Some Black Republican has just
been stulling YOU. That flags all right.
fright? | tell You, I'm Democrat, my
daddy was one, aud Of course I'm me, and
tell YOU what it is, no Democrat will vote for
men that raise such rag as that. Look over nn
the other corner, on that ash pole. That's the
kind of a flag | want, with all the stars and
stripes.
q. T-well, amt ours all right?
fright? There are just seven stars and
id small ones at that. | tell you | won't go
that. Why they know it all over the county,
and State, and it's TURNING over lots of men
tor GRASF. tell yOu the deuce is to pay every
where. SEYMOUR and BLAIR won't be known
on election day.
U. It's that so? Well l guess we had
better haul the concern down, and run up aG-
other, if we can make any votes by it, for we
want all we can get. GRANT is the greatest
cuss to run | ever saw. We must stop the
Dutch and Irish if possible you know they
are easily managed.
T-Yes. If we are sharp, we can do it yet.
U I.-Ies, we can smoothe it over, and
they'll all come back.
T.-What will a flag cost?
U T-Don't know; guess about thirty or
forty dollars.
T.-By George! 'twon't cost that much. viii
it? Its paying pretty for principles. Cant
.t.- Dad bali 1 .,.,1
muslin? Won't that do? It'il be 81 high they
can't tell, but what itS like the one TN the ash
T-Yes / spose something of that sort,
that is cheap, will do. Gtll all be thrown away
any how, everything Looks squally.
7.-Squally or not, I'm in for kaliker flag
anv how.
The worthless here separated, and we may
now look ont some fine morning for the " kali
ker" flag floating in all its glory from the
hickory pole.
PRECAUTIONARY MEDICATION.
If the Importance of protecfire medicdfiop were
more generally appreciated, our mortuary sta
tistics wOnld soon show Il wonderful decrease
in the number of fatal results OF disease: NH
iinns of people are crowded together IN districts
.share tIeV are are constantly eVpused to the
miasmatic virus which produces Ague, Jaun-
dice, Fever and Ag1e, and Kindred complaints
and miliiuns more are continually visiting on
travelling tiroueh those parts of the country
where febEile diseases iniest the entire atmos
phcre f1r miles in eVery direction. These eias
ses are envirnned with danger which cannot be
averestima,ed. They require a sure protecilr
ueiteiae, like MISHLERsa HERB BlTTERS
which is the only real safeguard for an untonee(
stomach, or delicate nervous system the only
Purifying agent against maarious disorders, OF
that will effect permanent and d1Heacious cur'
where disease has already fastened itself upon
its victim. 1t is an infallible cure, aud is high
ty yalued in all Fever and Ague districts. Sol
everywhere.
Professor Daniel Mceker, NJ. d., writing to
friend, in answer to an inquiry regarding d.
Heckell's Vegetable Ague Cure, says ."I can as
sure you that the pills are perfectly safe and eli
fcaeious in all forms of Malarious Fevers, viz
Intermittent, Remittent aud Dilliou1 Fever,
As they contain no quIuiue, arsenic, nor, ,stryct
nine, they are a safe remedy to be used in ii
cure of AEuss-a very important considerato
In the use Of a medicine to be generally cireul'
ted amoug tho people" For sale by all DRUG
gists.