davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1868-02-14
a. n. CLARK -.

pUSE, SIGN, AND ORNAMENTAL
Painter, GraiQer, Giasjcy, & Popce Hanger,
Gg,pFonI, yERAoST.
IAlso. dealer in Paints. Oils. Narnishcs, and
lint Stock Of every description, Picture
(ames, $ouldiA - aud Glass.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
Gen. Longstreet's Views Endorsed.

| den. LOnSSIr6eIS views ENDORSED.
The Raleigh IN. c. Standard pub.
fishes long letter from Gen. Rufus
Barringer, formerly an officer of the
Confederate Army, accepting the
nomination of Republican Elector in
North Carolina. He says:
81 can, under no circumstances
vote the present Democratic pro-
gramme- / have no special fond
dess for Republicans. But they nev-
er deceived US, and / can at least re-
spect and trust them. This / can
not do with the Northren Democra-
cy. They encouraged our secession
leaders into war and then deserted
us-many of them leading the Union
armies against us. The Republican, s
warned US against secession, and did
only what they said they would. On
some accounts prefer military
----... <As :. .NlsAazLney- y-Aaue- &es-rr~j-
udices. The soldiers of the two
armies will be the first to forget the
unhappy past, and rejoice together in
the hope of the future. Gen. Grant
was magnanimous to us in the sur
render. He has uttered no unkind
words of us. He has commended
the noble qualities of the Southern
army. He is neither a negro hster
or a negro worshiper. It can now
be only his ambition TO restore IT.
Union he has saved-to restore it in
all its parts, its interests, its ayJnpa-
thies and its aspirations. He will
not only give us peace and prosperi-
ty, but Union we can love and a
Government we can honor.ss q
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
Charity.

Charity consists not merely in Civ
ing aims when an importunate beg
gar comes in our way The bestow-
|ment of a pittance on the wretch
pinched with want, is often the re-
suit of importantly; for there are
those who, like taa unjust Judge, who
neither feared God nor regarded
man, will give triie to the mendi.
cant not particularly for his good
but with view to rid themselves
of the annoyance of his en.reaties,
But ne who is truly charitable, csn
be actuated by no such feeI;,,os %.
these. He looks on sp~. hu-
manity as the object ae h;s core ari
the dest,,,.S ." .pportuity TO Tslie'ie
tho. ~ &c: vet he does not feel
t- ~ duties end even here. lie
lows that charity is tAat spirit
4 which worketh no i'll, but is constant
Ily striving to do mankind all possible
GOOD. a spirit which aims TO remove
all causes of unhappiness; which
watches with anxious eye threaten
ed i'll, and throws up its protecting
hand to avert an impending danger
which hesitates not to step aside from
its ordinary path to warn the Object
of its care of evils that may be by
, such warning avoided; which throw:
its broad mantle over the faults ans
/, failings of humanity, and seeks ex
4 cuses for those frailties. He know
4 that charity is virtue which, if it
: promptings were generally Needed
a would lead men to follow the goldel
!. rule of "doing unto others as the.
! would they should do to them
/ virtue, which would transform thi
Il wretched world into a paradise, an'
It unite il,e human family in the bond
of Friendship and Truth.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
POLITICAL.
A Botherashm Concarnin the Nayger
BY pTsTIs o'FLAHERTY.

A question I'd ak, nisthur Seymour,
Oy matter that's bothered me quite
II distressed my mind in the mornin'
And throubles me dhramin' at night.
NY coorse I'D be shapin' sccordln'
To the ginuine Dimmykrat plan,
But its bothered am Wild tie question
Is the nay CUR baste or mani
Shure isn't Dimmykrat docthrine
The naygur's a two futted baste,
Wild wool like a shape, and pairfume
Disgooshting TO paypul of tayste,
A lip like shlice NV sthale liver.
An a fut that's built on plan
That would shute an Afrioane monkey,
But divil bit NV MANI
An hasn' 1t bin demonsthraytid
He can never have brains in his skull
For inshted ov hair on the outside
Ths naygur has nothing but wool,
An as dirty an black are his features
As the sootyist kittle or pan;
So baste nv some sort is a naygur,
Az niyer was meant for a man.
But here. bedad, Is the puzzle
That bothers me night and day,
Whin the South. in the days of her glory
Was under Dimmykrst shway,
The nayger was held in subjeckshun
On the ould Patriarkal plan,
He was counted up wild the cattle,
An not set down as man.
But now II is Dimmykrat practice,
South ov Mason an Dixon's line,
To thrate woody head naygur
Like gentleman shuperfBe,
He fs sxed to Dimmykrat maythins;
Ii he wants to shpake he can;
An the spache CT the basic is printhid
The same as the spache ov = man.
Be the side ov a black, dirthy naygur
A white Dimmykrat sits down 20 ate :;
They tip off their whisky In friendship,
An the DimmYkrat offsrs 10 thrats.
To Saymore an Blair they kape drlnkin
Together as long as they can,
On the fure then they lay down togither
The baste by The side oy The man.
It's puzzled am beysnt shpakin;"
Divil wan or me know where | sthand
Or can tell when l mats with a naygur
To tip him me flSht or me hand
I'll go mad with scme botherashun;
I've s.ood il SO long as | can;
What 10 tee new Dimmykrat docthrine-
Is the naygur baste or n man!
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23

Its my opinion we had better drop
repudiashun. frs
'.But,' sez one Democrat, "ef we
drop all these wat will we hey left 2
My ingenious friend We hev all
left that We ever he'd. We hey the
nigger, and from him we never ought
to hev departid. The minnit we let
90 Nv him, that minnit we lost
strength. On all these ether ques-
tions there may be some difference
NV opinion-on niger there kin be
none. The Dimocrisy are grounded
in this. He is the Alpha and One
GA, their -beginninz and end We
don't none NV us want to marry mig
gers-no matter how near we may
come to tive don'tnone NV US want
to sleep with EN-, eat with EN-, vote
with EN-, or drink with EN- (onless
they pay for the likker) and we wont.
So long ez we hev The niger we hev
a rallyin pint.
l sejest, therefore, that, We drop
all these other complieatin iishoOs,
wich are too hefty for us anyhow,
and fall back, for the November cleo
shun, on the Nigger-one and indi-
visible. Eff we can't win on him we
can't win on anything, and may ez
well throw up the sponge. When
the Democratic heart wont thrill at
nigger, our coz is lost indeed. Ken
lucky kin send 300 to the North ez
Friteful Examples, et they are need
ed, for we hev jest about that num-
Der in this visinity that we hev he'd
in trainin for a yeer, and hev got EN-
down to our level. They are pizeniil
therselves reglerly, and hang about
the groseries jest ez we do, wich, in
q nigger, is too awful to be endoored.
Whether we yoose them or not, the
nigger is our only holt, and on him
we must cheefly depend.
PETROLEUM V. Massey, 2. NJ.
Sich is Post Master }
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
Swelling of the Tide on the Pacific.

Swelling of the Tide on the Pacific.
In the California papers we find
the proceedings of large Republi-
can Convention held at Sacramento
on Wednesday evening the 18th of
Aug, at which the Hon. A. Z. Oud-
ley made a speech containing the
following. language:
l have beer voter for 2S years.
By my bald head you see | have
grown gray in the service of my
country, and | have never but once
failed to vote with the Democratic
party. | once had the honor of he
ing Presidential elector in my dis
trict on the Breckenridge ticket.
Since the war has been over, l have
tried to get on quietly with the Dem
ocratic party and l stumped the
State for Haight last year. l talked
War Democracy, but now the issues
are fairly made between Grant and
COlfax on the one part, Seymour
and Blair and their platform on the
other. The living issue to-day is
this: Was the war to put down the
rebellion right or wrong? In the
old State of New Hampshire-that
was when this old bat was new
(pointing to his bald te)-she had
always $4,000 majority for the Dem
ocrats. Since then she has gone
Republican by an overwhelming ma.
jority; so | am not the only rene
gade Democrat of my native State.
Col. Sibly, member of the Demo
cratic State Central Committee of
California, previously led the way
by declaration for Grant and Col
fax, and the spirit pervading Califor-
MIA extends along our whole Pacific
border. The leader of Oregon De-
mocracy, the Hon. j. w. Nesmith,
if not for Grant, is, at least, quoted
as having been one of the first to
nominste him for President; for, on
the 11th of Feb. 1864, in the Senate
of the United States, he declared:
eThere is no homer that would not
confer upon Grant, as 1 expect my
self to vote for him for President OF
the United States. Being willing TO
cast my vote at that time for him, /
shall not be willing to-day to do any
thing to degrade him."
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
COMMON PLEAS COURT

| OOhmON fLEAS COUhF.
And that the several terms of the Court O.
Common Pleas I'm and for the several Coun
ties of said District, in and for said year
shall commence In the several COunlie,
thereof as follows:
| FIRST UB-DIvIsIoN,
In Union County January rs, April 20
lSeptembor 20.
In Hardin County January IL, March 20
October 4. ~
In Marion County February 2, April 27
In Logan County February %, May 81
NOvemberS.
In shelby County February 8, May 10
SECOND SUB DIVISION
In AuglaiZe County February "a lima n
November 3 "'o ~
ber l6. No'oNi
In Mercer County February l6, June
September IS. "~' 50
In patnsm County February 2, May rs
THIRD sUB DIVISION
In paulding County February 2, septem
In Defiance County February s, April 2s
September -.
In Henry County February Is, May 3
October 4. .
In Fulton County March 2, May IL, Octo.
ber Is.
In Williams County March l6, May Is. No.
yember ?.
In Wood County January S, April 6, Sep
tember 2.
FOURTH SUB DIVISION.
In Seneca County February Is, May is,
November d.
In hanc. ok County January 10, April c,
October 10.
In wyandot County March l. May 81,
September 20.
In Crawford County February ., May 4,
November 9.
And We do further order and direct that
the several erms Of said Courts shall com
mence on the first day of each OF said terms
Al eight O'Clock A. n. In testimony whereof
We Issue This our order for the purpose
aforesaid, al said Court House, on this the
twelfth day Of September, A. ID. 1865.
j. 8. CONkLIN,
JAS. MACKENZIE,
As. LATFY,,
CHESTER Il. MOTT,
JAMES PILLARS.
Judges Of said Courts.
To the Clerk OF the Court Of Common Pleas
OF Hancock County, Ohio, who is hereby
directed Ia publish This order for three con
seeuilve weoks In each OF the several news
papers published IN said COuhty.
State Of Ohio, Hancock County, $. s.
hereby certify that the foregoing copy OF
the order ior holding Courts In the Third Ju
diclal District IN OhiO, IN the year 1863, 4,
truly taken ana copied from the order on nle
in this office. In testimony whereof.
] hereto subscribe my name
4 SCAU land aflix tho seal OF said Court
22d day of September A. ID
JAMES DENNISON,
Clerk of the Court Of Common Peas, Han.
cock County, Ohio.
Oct. l, 1865. n2lw3.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
9CrOfu1a

And all diseases of the blood. and all erup-
tive diseases of the skin, Old Sores, Tumors
ans Ulcers, arising from whatever cause,
can be permanently cured by the use Of DR..
Reback's Blood Purifier and Blood Pills,
Sold by Frey & Ettinger, Ftndlay, o.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
DEBILlTY.

Thrre - rif!frins |'Iti"I 70 HHcNdhdt tfrTn'uN
S:,, s i.si e.; s:., S;s g: 6:
"a lQs-yiasnt eC n6SS Js~i, enable NE SO
-.aeS D. diyrH IT, rHT.Jy ne Gooi gre good ,O1nd
t,diLy i.a eTasieas the y,tiOv tinge from u's
.ve ir.,a,t Llsaa 10 III, ehe,ks and ehange ue pdhenf
from a ..g5f Lredi,d sadeiaod D,ok, and nerpoi's
inraIsd q. a JgiI,J faced so,.i and r0orors person.
Weak and Delicate Children are
made strong by usiug thc BItters or
ronic. I'm fact, they are Family meda-
ctncs. They can Ice administered Win
perfect sRfsty TO N child three montns
.id. the most delicate female, or n man
OF ninety.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
DYE-STUFFS
q IL . ,

OF all kinds at Wholesale and retail whic
we guarantee PURE.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
SCHOOL BOOKS, BLANK BOOKS
Window Shades. &C.

We arc always GLAD TO see our old cnsto
,ners aud as many nesE ones as many favor
us with q oall. -L ~
! Orders from country Physicians and Mer
chants filed at prices just AS satisfactory
as though they dealt with us personally.
S.&J. NJ. HUBER & co.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
Proclamation,
TIE STATE OF OHlO,l
Hancock County.

Tot Qualified Electors Of said County,
XXrHEREAs, by n Law of the State of Ohio.
w regulating elections, 1t Is required OF
the sheriff to give notice before ths time OF
holding General Election, oy paoo,a .shioh
such election shall he held; In pursuance Of
law. A. Yerger. Sheriff Of Hancock equity /,
do hereby notify the qualified electors OF
said county TO assemble in their Respective
townships, at the usual places OF holding
elections, on
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
FROM HON. GEO. W. WOODWARD.

Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of PennsyysniA
PHiLlpxLPHIA, March 10, 1851
find "HoqGdnfs German Biasrs" = no< an ,n,es
ealing bsrsruge but 10 good tonic xssHl IN sisorders
Of digcsirv< sr0ans, and Of eaf beaeH 81 casa "
ieblfy and s-.-i Of serross action, - tAs syHes@
..r ,- GGo ". wo0DWARA
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
FROM REV. JOSEPH II KENNARD, D. D,

Pastor of the Tenth Baptist Church, Phi:dslphis.
DR- JAcEsoS-DKAR Sia:-I hare been JreqnenlIg
requ<Red % connect ny name ,ih recommestatioss ef
different Kinds Of medienes bs, yegdrdina M practice
Of NY arPrepriais sphese, haps ts all edses Do
particsyarly in ny epn smiy Of Ax sssfness ef Dr..
Heofands GeIMa. Bittsrs ] depart for once frOn ry
course 10 erPre NY sl eonretios at for gem
Complaint II ID 49, -Dszfs and valuable
prepAr alton In soma cases y neE
fail: but ussauv dou5t NJ, q ssil
be very benefeidi0 b dhose rhe sser
Tross l.s aL0ss eaEs<a Hosxs, very respacteAk 2
IT. KkNfARD,
IieAA, bslss Csst<s srset
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23

or any other kind of oil usually kept in
well regulated Drug Store.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
A Positive Remedy for all
kinds of HumOrS.


cIes and BoiIs, Ulcers and all obstinate
Affections of the Skin, Infiammatory
or Chronic rheumatism, Piles, Chronic
Disrrhea, Mercuriai Diseases, and every
faint of the System; Dyspepsia, and those
! Affections originating In the Derangement
II the Digestive Organs viz, Bilious
r. >mpiaints, Neuralgia, and Nervous A.
foot 'ons, Headache, languor, and Depres-
sion O. Spirits, Loss Of Appetite, Consti.
patton.
vu1UIs exoe Tent medicinal compound was first
nrcnsred " DIR. j. W. POLAND, in 1897,
ond wa ,hon an ployed with great success In
o,,o,nn hvmo,s 6, I'm the blood; but In 1913 a
medical friend who was quite celebrated rs physi-
.,or os,eci,rv in the I. catment of humors, sug-
restcd some important imp r0yements, which were
adopted. and which has made it <sp the people say)
the very best remedy for all kinds Of bumors known
10 "the faculty"
This prcpara,ion Is composed entirely of vegeta-
l,es. among which are Sarsaparlla, Yellow Dock,
Noble Pine, Mandrake, and Bloodroot.
When the originator lived in New Hampshire af
GOt.town Centre, for the space of thirty or forty
miles around and I'm Manchester particularly, the
IIumor Doctor was well known and highly valued
for the numerous and wonderful cures which 1t ef-
feeted Though manufactured in large quantities.
the supply was frequently exhausted, and purchas-
ers had TO wait for more TO be made. In that re-
gion some very severe cases Of Erysipeias were
treated with, and they were curedI Erysipeias
sores, or carbuncles, those ugly painful ulcers,
were entirely removed wherever this medicine
WAS faithfully used. So it was with ,Scrofuia ana
Salt -Rbeum The Humor Doctor cured them
1t free from any dangerous drugs, Is pleasant %
the taste safe yet sure and effective in its action.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23

DE 1T REMEMBERED, that at meeting of
ID Judges of the Courts Of Common Pleas
OF the Third Common Judicial District Of the
State OF Ohio at the Court House, in the city
OF finin, seneca County, Ohio, on the day OF
tne date hereof. for the purpose of fixing the
tmes OF holding the term. of the Courts OF
Common Pleas and of the District Courts in
said District for the year 1859. We. the un.
Pleas within and for said District, do hereby
hx the times Of holding said Courts for the
year 1863, in each and every County in said
District, as follows:
DISTRICT COURT.
The several terms of the District Court, In
and for the year 1863, shall commence in the
several Counties thereof as follows to wit:
IN IN willis. Miiiisms County, August
In Wood County
In Henry County
In Defiance County "
In Paulding County IL
In Van Vert County - IL
In Allen County IL
In Putnam County II
In Auglaize County - l9
In Mercer County 20 -a
In Shelby county %
In Logan County 25
in Marion County IS
In Union County, September
In Crawford County
In wyandot County
In Hardin County 8
In hancock County 10
In Seneca County II
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
-AEEES.

a. complete assortment, all new, and of the
best selected styles.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
pEYyICIAN's

orders promptly filed from the best assort-
ment or Drugs. Chemicais, Fluid Extracts
ETC. IN the country, and at prices that VIII
snif tho cloecst ofh-.-O-~
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
2.35 P. NJ. LIGHTNING EXPRESS

Daily.) Stops ut Hornellsville 6.l0 p. N.
tSuppor,) and arrives in New York TAO
A. NJ, connecting at Jersey City with
Morning Express Rrain of New Jersey
Railroad for Baltimore and Washington.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
$50 P. N. CINCINNATI EXPRESS
FROM BUFFAL0-By New York
Time from Depot cor. Exchange
and Michigan Streets:
7.3OA. M. EXPRESS MAIL, via Avon

and Hornellsville (Sundays excspted.)
Connects ut Elmira with Northern Con-
tral Railway for Harrisburg, Philxdel-
phia and tho South, and arrives in Now
York AT An A N
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23

fftt1f
Hair, Cloth, Tooth, Shoe, Paint
and White-w9 sh Brushes.
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
1856 P. N. NEW YORK NIGHT EX

PRESS, Sundays excepted. y
Stops at Hornslisville, .0S p. NJ, inter
secting with the S so 2. NJ. Train from
Dunkirk, and arrives In New York at
I1.lapM
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23
BloOd Purifiers

TAess ks,xeeies ars ps be6
The Hancock Jeffersonian. [volume] (Findlay, Ohio) 1857-1870, 1868-10-23

And that the several terms of tho Court of
Common Pleas I'm and for tho several Coun
ties OF said District, in aud for said year,
shall commence In the several Counties
thereof as follows:
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-13

81 find IL most difficult to be Christian
at home, In my own house." was the re-
mark Of IN excellent Christian lady, in q
religious experience meeting. Her expert
ence in this respect 10 We apprebend, the
experience Of thousands Of others, both
men and women. And the remark applies
to Christians Of every station, to the high
and the low, tho learned the ignorant, and
to tho minister a. we'll as tho layman.
Many find il comparatively easy to DO ear
nest and even enthusiastic Christians IN
the public congregation, or the prayer OF
class meeting, who. At home in their own
houses, bctsay weaknesses that are re-
proach TO their prGfssaion, and disbonorine
TO Christ. Many. too. are very exemplary
Christians in their outdoor mingling with
general society, who, in their own families
are so crooked and perverss as TO raise in
the minds Of other members Of tho family
grave doubts as TO the gcnuineness Of their
pretcnslons
We have. for example, known . minister
IN the church whose pisty abroad wss held
in some csteom, but in HIS own family at a
most positive discount. In his preaching,
he was plain. practical and sound but his
children had but slender faith in him.
SUCH were his frequent outbursts Of vio-
lent and unchrisiian temper. and protract-
cd churlishness, that in their judgment the
marks Of the true Christian were wanting.
Many a mother finds it difficult, a mid
the pcrplcxity Of her family cares, TO pre-.
ssrvo u proper equanimity. She designs
well, but often circumstances prove too
much for her, ard before she is aware, she
gives way to the very reverse Of honoring
to her profession as a disciple Of Jesue.
Builled in her oftrencwed resolution to
lead an exemplary life. she is led TO the
same reflection IS the lady above referred
to. that she finds il most difficult 70 bs .
Christian at home in her own household =
Religious 2sl<scops.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
Strengthen tho Defences F.!

SuFGD& Umem Um0 HDe1omCCOs
Malaria, the most deadly enemy Of health. 10 eve
rywhers active in July and August. The blazing
Sun Is decomposing and fermsnting every species
Of veg etable and animal abomnstion, and poison.
gases that depress sad infect the system are uni
versaly present. On the prairiss, In the swampe-
iu the woods. and In the midst Of crowded cities
this development Of the elements Of disease 10 sow
como on. In short the human bedy 10 In STATE a
seige. and and sonnen Sense suggest tAaa III
Defensss be Strengthened. 4 stinulant, . toaie,
corrective and Alternative ere required 70 pat Il IN
perfect trim, and thsse fosr grand requisites are
combinsa In HOsTRTT8Re STOMACH BrrrBRs.
A man nust be made o. steel not to b affected BIZ
the morbid matter Get a1oat IN the at00GpAefo by
the rays Of An almost vertical sun. Mae. tenths Of
the community are psoDonloAol at thi1 % econ By
debility indigsett headache. want Of appetite IN.
dispositionfor sxerton nervousness, &c that thsy
need something to build them up and foguaSe their
animal machinery. Do they want TO light Il out on
that line all Summer" o. 10 eehieve % i00edioeo
victory over their unpleasant on6 oeeaEo
thos 6rst Of Heeven'e blessngo-''e oUu11 uAuo d
sound b0dyr II the latter y their dedro Ies then
resort to the BIT fBn0 without delay. That agree
able and potent vegetable regsnesative viii econ
restore the eystsn to its baiaAce-regulstnR the
liver. strengi hening the STOMACH. gentlv rouevns
the bowels. and giving visor. slastiely and onasGy
to The whole frame. Theoe afo proveo faaS No
nan who reads the testimony On which they are
6ounded can for Q moment doubt them
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-07-13

In lsoo he enadfathef Of Dr.. Tobias introdteed
The VENETIAN LININRNT In England. Il VA
success although tAe price was Guinea . Bottle
His late Majesiy william Nv. used It TOR Chronic
Rheumatism. and was entirely cured. after entering
for two yesrp his attending physicians being unable
which II now in possession oimy uncle 10 Liverpool
have offered 600 sterling for that letter. but II was
refused. In 1sU put 1t out in the United States.
and now, In 1868. the sale lie immense. Thousands
Of families are never without it. 1t lie safe and limo
cent TO apply externally. For q years have war
ranted 1t to cure the following complaints Cholera,
ing and Sea Sicknese taken internally, and Chronic
Rheumatism. Burns. Cuts, Bruises. Old Sores,
Toothache. Frosted Feet, Swelngs, Insect Stngs.
and pains in Chest, Back CT Iimbs. externally. 1t
never fails, IL used ~ directed for Cholera or Dys
enteryitis certain, II ueed when 6rst attacked. No
once trying Il. will b without II. Sold BY
Dr. ugrists. Price Fifty Cents and One Dollar. De-
uos Pa PIaee