davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-12
A Great Remedy
FOR THE CURE OF
THROAT AND LUNG DISEASES
DIR. WISHART'S
Pine Tree Tar Cordial.

II is the vital principle of the Pine Tree, OBJ
tanned by peculiar process In the distillatOn Of
the tar, by which its highest medical properties
are retained.
It is the only safeguard and reliable remedy
which has ever been prepared from the juice of
the Pine Tree.
1t invlgorates the digestive organs and restores
the appetite
It Strengthens the debilitated system.
It purifes and enrlches the blood, and expels
from the system the corruption which scrOfula
breeds on the lungs.
1t dissolves the mucus or phlegm which stops
the air passages of the lungs.
It's healing principle acts upon the irritated
surface of the lungs and throat, penetrating to
each diseased part, relieving pain and subduing
Inflammation.
1t is the result of years of study and expert
ment and 1t 10 offered TO the afflicted, with the
positive assurance of Its power to cure the fol-
lowing diseases, If the patient has not too long
delayed o resort to the means of cnre;
Consumption Of the Lungs, Cough, Sore
Throat and Breast, Bronchitis, Liver Complaint
Blind and Bleeding Piles, Asthma, Whooplng
Cough, Dlptheria, &c., sc.
We are often asked why are not other RENE
dies 10 the market for Consumption, Coughs
Colds, and other Pulmonary affections equal to
Dr. L. Q. Wisharrs Pine Tree Tar Cordial. We
answer
lsb. ~ cuTeet nOt Oy stOppiug cOukni put Nv
loosenng and assisting nature TO throw of the
unhealthy matter collected about the throat and
bronchial tubes, causing irritation and cough
I'd. Most throat and Lung Remedies are CON-
posed of anodynes, which allay the cough for q
while, but by their constrlnging effects, the
fibres become hardened, and the unhealthy fluids
coagulate and are retained in the system, causing
disease beyond the contro of our most eminent
physicians.
Sd. The Pine Tree Tar Cordial, with its as
slstants are preferable because they remove the
cause of irritation of the mOcus membrane and
bronchial tubes, assist the lungs TO act and
| throw of the unhealthy secretlons, and purify
the blood, thus scientifically making the cure
perfect
DR.. Pishart has on fis at his office hundreds and
thousands Of Certificates, from Men and Women
| of HRguestiOadbIs character whO Were once hope
lessy given up 10 die but Through he Providence Of
God teere completely restored 70 heath By tie Pine
Tree Tar Cordial. A Physician In attendance
who can be consulted In person or by mail, free
Of charge. Price of Pine Tree Tar Cordial Sl.6O
per Bottle, Sl1 per doz. Sent by Express on re-
celpt of price. Address L. Q. o. Wishart NJ. d.
No, 1872 North I'd Street, Philadelphia, Pa.
| NAV ID, '6g--3m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-12
GREAT DISTRIBUTION
By the Metropolitan Gift Go.
Cash Gifts to Amount Of $500, 900.
Every Ticket Draws a Prize.


A chance 10 draw any of the above prizes for
26c. Tickets describing Prizes are sealed In En-
velopes and well mixed. On receipt Of 2be.
Sealed Ticket s drawn without choice and sent
by mail TO any address. The prize named upon
II will be delivered to the ticket holder on pay
ment of One Dollar. Prizes are Immediately sent
TO any address by express or return mall.
You will know what your prize Is before you
pay for 1t. Any Prize exchanged for another Of
same vahs. No Blanks Our patrons can de-
pend on fair dealing.
REFERENoEs I'VE select the following from
many who have lately drawn valuable Prizes and
kindly permitted us 10 publish them Andrew
j, Burns Chicago s1O 900 Miss Clara s. Walk
or, Baltimore, Piano. $500; James NJ. Matthews,
Detroit $4,000; John I. Andrews, Savannah,
eb, 900 Misc Agnes Simmons, Charleston, Piano,
$500. Wepubllsh no names without permission.
OPINIONS OF THE Pass THE firm Is rella-
ble and deserve their success. ~ Weekly 1ribuHs
Nay 3. I'VE know them 10 be- fair dealing
irm. IN y. Herald, May %. "A friend OF
0ura drew sbO0 prize, which was promptly re-
ceived. daily NsUs, June o.
Send for circular Liberal Inducements TO
Agents. Satisfaction guaranteed. Every pack
age Of Sealed Envelopes contains oNE CASH aIFT.
SIX Tickets for Sl l8 for " 30 for tbi iiO for
els All letters should be addressed to
Harper, Wilson T. Co.,
July %, '69--4W. 1873 Broadway New York.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-12
SEED WHEAT | SEED WHEAT

XNTE CALL THE ATTENTION OF OUR
w Farmers TO Geo. A. Deltzs large list Of
the hest Winter Seed Wheat In this country.
Mr.. DeitE has selected twenty varieties out OF
over one hundred ON his Seed Wheat Expert.
mental Farm, near Chambersburg, Pa, and now
oifers them for sale We advise every farmer to
send for the Experimental Farm Journal, In
which description aud price list Is given. Mr..
DeltE will send one copy free to all who send
for It. Address
GEO. A. DEITz, Chambersburg, Pa.
June IL, 'G9--2m
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-12
Sheriff s Sale.
TAs STATE Of OAiO, Jackson COuHty, -.
Permella Arthur,
vs. In Partition.

vs. In Partition.
Mary Arthur, et ais.
Pursuant to the command Of an order OF sale
issued In the above yled cause, and TO me d.
Feeted, will offer at public auction, at the door
Of the Court House, In jackson. In tho county
Of jackson, on
Saturday, August l4th, A. D., 1869,
at one o'clock, P. NJ, Of said day, the following
described real estate, to-wit
The south west quarter Of the north east
quarter, Of section number nine (0l. township
number seven "a, In range number seventeen
I'D, containing forty acres, more or less.
App raised at Six Hundred and EIghty-ThFee
Dollars. (t6sS).
To Be sold In certain proceedings In partition,
wherein PeFmella Arthur ls petitioner, and Mary
Arthur and others are defendants.
Terms OF sale--0ne third on day OF sale, one
third In one year, and the residue 10 two years |;
the deferred payments TO be secured by notes and
mortgage upon the premises sold, and TO bear
six per cent interest from day Of sale.
Given under my hand this 18th day Of July,
JOHNSON WADE,
Sheriff jackson County, o.
DuHadway & Mayo, Atty p for Petitioner.
July Is, '6e-bw-pf II 10
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-12
DR.. J. S. REASONER

u EsPECTFULLY TENDERS HIS PRoFEs-
la SI0NAL SERVICES 70 the citizens Of the
town Of jackson, and vicinity. Office at his Resi-
dence, near the Fair Ground.
N. b. HIS General health IL very good about
the same during the night season as In day time.
Dec. II. 1S68-H
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-12
5O,OOOREWARD
CLOTHING
Z M MPORIUM! f.!
NEW FIRM!
NEW GOODS !
M. FRANK & co.

Have this day opened in the town Of
j a G X = o n, o h o ,
Opposite Me BaHk,)
A BRANCH of their CLOTHING EsTAB-
N LISHMENT at Gallipolis. Their stock
was purchased for CASH at low figures, which
enables them TO compete successfully with any
house In the West In prices and quality.
They therefore invite the public to examine
their extensive stock of CLOTHING. HATS,
CAPS, BOOTS, SHOES, and all kinds of gen.
tlemen's wear, of every style and quality, to
suit the wants Of all, from the biggest dandy up
to the honest farmer, and at prices that cannot
fall TO give satisfaction.
Their stock has been carefully selected from
tho best American and Foreign Manufacturers,
by Henry Frank, the senior member Of the firm,
who has had 80 years experience In the business
and Is well known TO many citizens Of this
county
Hoping by fair dealing and low prices to merit
the patronage of the good citizens of this town
and county, they invite all TO call and look
through their stock before purchasing.
We will also buy all kinds of FUR SKINS,
SHEEP SKINS, and all kinds of HIDES.
N. FRANK. Jr.,
March ls, eft IL. FRANK.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1869-08-12
Notice to School Teachers.
The next quarterly examination Of Teachers
in jackson county Will commence on
Monday, Aug. %, As9e.

App lIcants for certificates must attend on the
nrst day at 10 o'clock, A, NJ, aud on ell the
subsequent three days ofthat week, at the same
hour. No person need apply unless qualified.
No examinations will be had except ct the regu.
lar quarterly examinations, and In no case, and
under no circumstances, will q certificate Be
granted, only at the regular examinations.
Jan, r. p69--tf'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-19
The Private Habits Of Horace Greeley
ny MARK VAIN.

MI. Greeley gets up at three
o'clock III the morning, for 1t is one
Of his iavoritc maXlms that OnlN
early rising can keep health unim.
pared aud the brain vigorous. lie
then wakes up all the household
and assemblies them in the library
by candle light, and after quoting
the beautiful lines:
Early to bed and early to rise
Makes - man healthy, wealthy aud wise"
he appoints each individuals task
for the day, sets him at it with cn
couraging words, and thcn--goe,
back to bed again. mention here
in no fault tindil 4 spirit, but with ;
Difference justly due toa man VIII,
is old"r and wiser and wor,hicr thai
!, that he snorcs awiully. In u M
mcnt Of lrritation, once, was rasl
enough to say that | never would
sleep with him until he broke him
self of this unfortunate habit.
have KEEP. my word @ith blgotcd
ami unwavcring resolution.
AZ hall.past eleven o'clock, AIR
Greeley rises again. He shay, him
self lie considers that there is
urrat virtue aud economy III SHAY.
,np himself. lie does it with u dull
razor, sometimes hanming u part
of u tune, (aud takes an innocent
delight in regarding 1t as the part
of Old llundIcd; but parties iimi.
liar with that hymn have .clt cblig'
cd TO confess that they could not
recognize it. aud, therefore, the
noise he make is doubtless aR I'M
conscious original cou position OF
Mr. Grccley's),
lie then goes ont into his mode
garden, and applies his vast store %
agricultural kn wledgs to the anne
lioratiOn Of las cabbages attc
which he writes an able agricult,,
raj article for the instruction u
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-19

Wood.--IIow few farmers keep II
years supply on hand, well season.
ed, dry and properly housed I How
few have calculated the loss they
sustain in burning green or unsea
soned wood. Even the most thor.
onghly seasoned wood contains
about ten per cent, OF water, but
green wood contains at least thirty.
five per cent. In drawing or haul.
ing twenty cords of green wood, he
hauls an least twenty tons of water,
or one hundred and twenty five bar.
rcls, and IN burning it green he 10
scs heat enough in cvapoating the
sap to boil about twelve thousand
gallons of water. It's poor econo
my, therefore, to trouble the folks in
the kitchen 80 much with the use Of
green wood. Let IL bc seasoned and
dried under cover, and kept in good
supply.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-19

\ YANKEE IN TRoUBLE.--An
amusing incident occurred at tho
opening of the French Chambers.
A ncwly.appointed attachc Of the
American embassy camJ to witness
the ceremony, but being unknow II
to the police was stopped 10y the
TWO officials mt the door, who usked
his name. The attache answered
something in English and attemt.
cd to pass on, but the officials pius.
od to admit him. This so cnruged
the American that he seized tho
tWoollicials hy the collar, and knock.
ed their heads together two or three
times. An officer now came up aud
asked the attachc for his card.
which was immediately produced,
aud had u remarkable effect upon
the conduct Of the policemen, not
withS'nnding the hard usage they
had received. They bowed profnse'
", and with much cmprcssincnt
showed the atiachc to his seat.
All the hotl rooms in Washington
sre cpgaged for inauguration week.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-19
MOUNTAIN MEADOW.

In the extreme southeastern part
OF the Territory, 300 miles from Salt
Lake, Is a place called Mountain
Meadow, the scene of a terrible mas.
sacre. The story may he told in
brief. Some years ago one of the
Mormon missionaries, Farley u.
Pratt, was in Southern California,
preaching, and made a convert of a
married woman whose husband was
absent. She left home, joined her.
self 10 Pratt. became his concubine.
The husband determined to be re.
Venged, followed them to ,his city.
then to Arkansas, where Pratt was
preaching, and took vengeance b>
shooting him. Months passed on
One day a party of emigrants from
the county i'll Aakansas in whicl
the homicide was committed, reach
ed sat Lake, on their way to South
ern California. 1t was a party well
to do i'll the world-lO Wagons and
about 100 persons. In one Wagon
was Il piano. One emigrant, with
his family, rode in a well built car
rage. They purchased provisions
OF the Mormons and passed on,
reached the green meadow among
the mountains; ;and stopped to recruit
their stock before entering the de.
scrt.
Several Mormon settlements were
near by; some hours within sight
Suddenly they were attacked by In
dians, or white men disguised as In.
dams. 1t was at daylight. The
emigrants fought from behind their
wagons, threw up ditch and kept
the assailants at bay. The fighting
lasted Il week.
One morning "a Mormon advanced,
told them that if they would give
up their arms, the Indians would
not harm them. They complied his
request. Then began the massacre.
All but seventeen children were
killed, and the oldest of these was
only SIX years old-too young to
give certain testimony, except that
their fathers were shot down, their
mothers and sisters outraged and
then had their brains beaten ont by
men, who thou.h wearing an Indl-
an dress, could speak the English
language.
A few days after the massacre.
wagons, horses, carriages. the
clothing of the murdered oucs, were
brought to Salt Lake and sold. Ten
per cent. of the proceeds went into
the treasury of the church. Brig
ham bought the carriage for his own
use, and | am informed that the pi
ano is now owned by a leading
Mormon.
1t was long while before this
massacre, which occurred in 81.
became known. The public never
knew much about it.
In 1889, Gen. Carleton was order.
ed by the General commanding the
department of California to visit the
spot. He did SO, and found the
bones bleaching on the ground. He
gathered them up, erected cross
bearing these words: "Vtn sea &c is
mine; l will repay, saith the Lord"
the monument has since been des.
troycd.
The report of Gen. Carleton has
Just made its appearance. 1t was
printed the last session OF Congress.
The evidence in the report goes to
show that this terrible massacre was
planned 10y the Mormons, and in
fact carried ont 10y them to avcDgc
the death of Pratt, one of the most
effective preachers of the Mormon
faith. These cmigrants came from
the county where he was killed, and
hence the veugcncc. So much for
the atOnment of blood. CARLETON.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-19
r.i.E.I~ BLISS,

LICENSED AUCTION Il,
HR,proRp, NLGNuNT
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-19
DENTISTRY.
DIR. j. ~. CLARlN. =.

OF BRADFORD, VERMONT,
Would respectfully announce 10 all pcrs"h'
requiring the service. of a Dentist, that hc Is
prepared to perform all operations pertaining
10 hi, profession III accordance Wi'h the latest
improvements IN the science.
Once lormcly occupied by DIR, \. VI. Move
2lm3'
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-19
DUINGS OF THE AVENGERS.

The Akin party of six persons, on
their way to California, had offend.
cd the Mormons, and all We're shot.
In the fall OF 81 Mormon sued
Brigham for false Imprisonment !;
the day before the suit came TO
court he was shot in his own house.
In 'jS, two men obtained II judg.
mcnt of the court against leading
DANTE, and botn were shot in cold
blood. About the same time, Mr..
Babbitt, Secretary of the Territory.
had II quarrel with Brigham and
was murdered. In 'G6, Mr. Bean
field, of Austin, Nevada, highly
respected gentleman, had some diff.
iicully with the Mormous. and was
shot. In October, the same year
DIR. Robinson surgeon of the I'm
ted States army, who had taken pos
session of unoccupied land, was
called from his house at night to Wis
tia patient, and was shot. In Au
gust. 1861, three men--Pottcr, VII
son and Walkcr-who had givcl
offence to the church, were arrcstc,
on the pretcnsc Of stealing a COW
and lut into Jail. At midnight six
teen Avengers, disguised, broke op
en- the Jail aud murdered all three
The L. 5. Marshall arrested them
but the Mormon sheriff permt,,'
them TO escape, without any cilor
10 retain them, aud the Desert News
the organ Of the church, published
n threatening letter To Judge TITUS
aud backed IL up by editorials
warning the Chief Justice to leave
the Territory mcnacing him VIII
death il he remained.
"rhc bones of murdered men are
bleaching all over this territory.
aud not "a murderer has been Dr"'
to JUSTICE" said u gentleman III my
' hearing at Salt Lake.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-19
C,sOsVEI.I. sIAsSsI,

TAI l. q X,
HH>urQEr, NhUNr>r.
Stop Uards'- lIujldiug, hr-t door UP star"
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-19
My Express Envelope.

We were sitting by the window,
Nellie and |, watching the white,
binding snow, as it came slanting
down shrouding the earth deeper
and deener with its frozen mantle
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-19
n. STRICKLAND.

IRON FOUNDER AND MACulNlST,
Aud Manufacturer OF Agricultural lmi' m'ht'
UAtNntpUu. VERMONT
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1869-02-19
j. - OasyaSlsN

PHYSICIAN AND NlRGEpN,
nRNpFuEU ".
" /! Hardy, Buildng. Special a't'u'i"n
Id 70 FvmAla disease, aud diseases "i the
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-18
Grant as a Dancer.

From tho following extract from
a letter of the Annapolis correspOn-
dent Of tho New York Herald, Civ
ing an account Of the ball at the Ma
val Academy at Annapolis, is APP
pears that General Grant is Just a.
bout as expert in dancing as he IS
in the management of State affairs (:
"The most bowilderod person in
tho dance was tho President
Whether il was tho scruunizng
eazc of the multitude, the oppres.
sive heat Of tho ballroom, or the
ghost of some state secret haunting
him, he seemed to loose his self pos.
session. lie never know when his
turn came. He woGld grasp his
partner first by one hand and :hen
by the other. His eyes wandered
restlesEly from couple 20 couple, as
If he Desired to discount their move.
mentsJ in advance. He was contn-
ually getting in the way Of tho la.
dies or gentlemen in tho set, and
when he should have been with his
partner he was looking around to
find tho place from which he start4
ed. His awkwardness was all tho
more glazing when contrasted with
tho gracelulness and ease of Genero
al Sherman, who was his Uis asvis.
The President evidently felt his en-.
barrassmept and seemed consldera.
bly, agltated.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-18
The Cuban InsurrectIon.

Havana kilograms, under date Of
Sunday, say that the following
news has been received from Santi-
ago de Cuba, and comes from Span
lsh sources A schooner recently
landed a party of ono hundred fills
busters at Port Battequeri, sixty
miles cast of Santiago. The party
was betrayed by its guide, who gave
Information Of their landing to the
officers in command at Baraco:-
Troops Of tho garrison marched
out, and, coming up with tho fill
busters, attacked them. In the
fight, fifty of the latter woro killed,
and the rest wero ia ken prisoners.
Tho leader of the party was shot
on the spot, and tho prisoners were
taken to San tiago for cxicution.-
All tho stores of tho expedition
wcro captured, including two NIL
lions Of dollars is undersigned rev.
dictionary currency, several hun
droJ rifles, and three or four pciccs
Of artillery.
The reports Of heavy engages
mcnts at Puerto Padre arc confirm.
cd. The Spanrards admit II loss Of
SIXTY killed, and estimate that Of
tho Cubans at ono thousand two
hundred killed and wounded
Tho insurgont General Marmol was
killed IN this battle. This, 100, is
from Spanish sources, and is unre
linblc.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-18
NOMINATIONS or THE RE
PUBLICAN CONVENTION.

Tho Republican Convention which
met Mt The Town Hall, on Tuesday,
put in nomination the following
ticket:
For Representative, Richard Stan
ton, Of McCounolsyillo; for Probate
Judge, d. g, Pinkcrton, Of Neon.
%nolsville for Sheriff, j. Q. White,
Of Windsor, TIP; for Recorder, Will
liam KirKbrlde, Of Union TIP; for
County COMMISSIONS, DR.. l.. n
HuestIs, Of Marion township for
lnfirmarY Director. NJ, Kclscr of
Malta township for Coroner, y. J.
Cook, of Bloom ~towhshlp.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-18
McC0NNELSvILLE MARKET.

NcCoNNgisyILLE IL June, 1868.
FLOUR-Bcst family SO 80;
WnEAT-Sl,l0 per bushel.
CURN MEAL-S0,S0 per bushel.
CORN-G0 per bushel, wholesale.
OATS 80 cents per busbel. Wholesale.
Hay $1,000 per lon.
TIMOTHY SEED so 80 wholesale.
FLAX SEED 81 50 to 2 90.
BEA NS.-.S2 so per bashel.
DRIED APPLIES Gets. per pound.
DRIED PEACHES. 81 90 per bush.
POTATOE5--sO 80 per BUSH, ai
Wholesale.
BUTTER. % cts. per pound,
EGGS. II etc. per doz,
FEATlIERS-- as cts. per ID.
SUGA Re- Is 10 20 CITE. per 10.
WHITE SUGAR - 20 to % cts. ID.
COFFEE % to 30 cts. per 10.
TEA-- 81 W to 2 90 per ID.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 80 by barrel, co
to 40 per gallon.
SYRUP 81 % per gallon.
LARD-l5 to lScls per pound, whole
sale.
DRIED BEEF--25ots per H..
SliOULDERS--l4 cents per 10.
Substituted, 10 cts per 10.
CARBON OI',-50cis. per gallon.
LiNSEED OIL ,3j per gallon.
LARD 0lL.--2 90 per gallon.
CANDLES--20cts per ID.
SOAP by hur DC.
CODFISu--l0cts per 10.
SALr--s2 90 per bbl.
WOOL--i0 to 45 cts per h..
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-18
Production and Destruction.

On looking over recently somo of
the newly made income tax returns,
We wero struck by those attached
to two names IN particular. Mr..
Mccormick, Of Chicago, agricultu.
raj Implement maker, and inventor
OF a very useful reaprng machine.
gets credit for last years income at
the very respectable figure of about
n quarter Of q million dollars. 1t is
gratifying 20 sec Mr.. Mccormick
thus baskIng in q brilliant prosper.
ity. 1t gives assurance that agri.
culture cannot be IN q declining
state. But Mr.. Mccormick is alto
gcihcr dlstahced in the race by the
Colt family, II of whom Is the
widow of n late member Of the firm.
Thoy return the %stupcndous sum oil
two millions of dollars for then
years gains. Tho success of that
well-known instrument Colts re.
volver, accounts for much of thi,
vastness of acquisition. 1t is Ia.
mentablo, the st. Louis Republican
says, that the rewards for improve.
ments in tho implements of death
should SO far exceed those obtained
for facilitating the means for The
sustcnanco of human life. And yc'
the rage for increasing tho power,
OF destruction IS, If anything, DO.
coming more Intense. Millions up,
on millions arc bong spent upon
irohsiding ships, constr uctlng mon
Itors, riding guns, great and small
weighing in tho scales Of export
ment the comparative powers ofim-
pact and resistance. Thus 1t is in
this nineteenth century, rich in the
accumulatrons Of the experience and
wisdom Of tito past, and Boosting Of
an advanced civilization, tho great
rivalry among the nations Is to OBJ
tam tho most efficient means to do
stroy! There IL but lttlo reason
too, for hoping that II stage for res.
is about being attained. No, tn,
probability is. that what may b,
called malignant science and VIC
ious ingenuity, stimulated by tn,
rich rewards bestowed upon them
will so strain in their excrtions o.
10 Oaot into tho shade oven their pas
aehieymenIs.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1869-06-18

EGy- We find tho following curl
Gus statement in q Canadian news
paper
NJ. Milliat, in France, introduces
into tho stomach, glass tubes, OI
small calibcr, connected with q
strong battery, and containing the
electrodes necessary for producing
Il brilliant galvanic light. Tnmors
or ulcers in the abdomen can thus
be observed through the skin, and
the interior liz up, rs whom the fee
BILE light Of q candle renders the
finger translucent.