davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
pIdutatioa Yitters..


Aa RIoUs ANGE.
THAT ANY s1ck MAN SURVIVED TIE
treatment of fifty years a 20. must be considered
proof that human beings are very hard to kill.
The lancet, calomel cantharidies and drastic pur-
gatives were then the order of the day. The ply.
sican played into the hands of the apothecary, and
the unfortunate patient was drenched morning,
noon and night with prostrlting medicines. We
i've In more rational aud conscientious era. The
Importance Of supporting Nature in its conflict
with disease Is now understood. Complaints In
themselves weakening are no longer aggravated BY
artificial depletion. They are met with ToNIes
that rally The vital powers and enable them to de-
feat the enemy Chief among these allies Of Nature,
In IL battles with sickness, is
PLANTATION BITTERs.
This wonderful vegetable restorative is the sheet
anchor of the feeble and debiHtated As cordial
for the aged and decrepid 1t has no equal among
stomschIcs. As remedy for the nervous weakness
to which the tender sex are especially subject it is
superseding every other simulant and nervtn..
WV
as specific in every species Of disorder which un'
dermines the bodily strength and breaks down the
animal spirits. Wherever It is introduced 1t be-
comes standard artic,e-a medicinal staple. Drug
eiss, although thsirpront upon 1t Is smaA, hnd 1t
Absolutely neos to keep preparation for which
everybsdy inquiries, and for whloh nobody will
accept substitute. It is to-day the most popular
medicine In the civilized world. Extensively as 1t
is ad yersed it's best advertisement Is the beneficial
result which uniformly follows its use. Every bottle
sold insures the sale Of at least halfa dozen more
UniLe other stimulsnts 1t braces and fortifes the
system without exciting undue cerebral action
The cheering effect which 1t produces upon the
mind is not momen!ary, but permanent. There ia
No subsequent depression. It does not, A. is the
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03

18th Dividend, July 12th, 1se9
Dividend Of FIVE b) PER CENT, and the
Government Tax, has been declared for the past SIX
months, payable on demand.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
Aaftisa Salss.

cb0ktt0H Oo0Hus
Strips, Sides, Hams. Shoulders, Butter, LasG,
30, 8c.
BY LAUREY G. ALEXANDER.
THIS DAY, the 81 inst. will be sold In our store.
No. 137 70 Bay. at 10 O'Clock,
pieres BACON Strip
Hams sides Shoulders
pieces Neck Bacon, smoked Beef
smoked TONGUES
kegs Butter. kegs Lard, &c.
Conditions cash. August3
SHERJFF's SALE.
BY virtue of Writ Of Fier Facas 10 me directed and
delivered, will be sold THIS DAY Sd day Of Au-
gust at northeast corner Of the Courthouse, be.
tween the hours Of II A. NJ, and O'Clock P. NJ,
All the right, Il le and interest Of the def, ndant
In all that PIECE OR LOT Of LAND, situate at
the southwest corner OF Market and East Bay
streets.
Levied on and to be sold as the property Of Thomas
N. Gadsden at the suit Of John Horlbeck, ct al,
Executors of j. @. Blum.
Terms cash. &. ". n. MACKEY, 8. G. c.
August
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03
JHsuraufe.
q cEcURITx INSURANCE. COMPANY

CAPITAL, ONE MILLION. DOLLARS.
The Charleston daily news. [volume] (Charleston, S.C.) 1865-1873, 1869-08-03

Assets, July 1st, 1869.
Cash on hand, or In course Of transmits
sion ................ $1Ss.lss SO
Premiums due or in hands of Agents.. 83,917 60
Bills Receivable for Inlspd and other
premiums. ............... ....... 11s,ss5 %
Call Loaus exclusively on United States
coll,tersls. ....................... $1,000 90
Loans on Bonds and Moltgages........ 42S,ss4 90
United ststes stocks .......n...... 707477 %
State, County and City Bonds. e2,s8S 90
salvages, Interest Accrued, Ac........ so.26s os
Other Propert -MIscellaneous Items. 1l67S s6
Total Assets. ..........'. el,SVS, ,oV3 %
Liabilities, s1l0,954 g.
Profits from Janury 1st to July let, 1869, (6 mos)
$210, ,o68 IL.
premiums for year ending June 80. 1869, s1,s71.-
2O8 90.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-08

4 correspondents Of paciarls Monthly
asks Why il is ihat when woman appl,s
Gr siiU.tion "a The store Of r"r great mrr.
ehans her moral character "a a'wuys inqnir-
i iu:o. while lh' SAME Gn' slions ar" never
asked Of mar. The editor ol Pacrri'>
thinks his Should no, Re That womau
who has snned and Fallen should not be- in
consequence driven to sin more. says the
'dtor in efTgc!: Bat W. far it viii a'wrys
/ 80 so. for though mln may forgive her.
woflan will not
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-08

TIVE l"mon j Re is tee ('T'9sl ming rom
Usrr' s'nrg. 4 Democratic m"m'"r an'at.
'nc against The sufl' af,r. am ndm"nt was
nsing lcmon.;o refresh his vo'cn. 90 IS u @
custom with MANY great or-tors. 4 lroih.
7 Democrat. thinking 20 nlHv nrr"'ico'
inNp. rmpipd. unpricpivNd. ,hn contents of
IN ink stand into the or'fcr or :hn l. mon on
Hhich the sre .ler was employing = ROW.
"rs of suction. Tho rrs'li was Il hoi.rro"s
roar Of laughter when the lemon WAS mex
uael.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-08

lIyEEPuol.. April 8. 2 p. IN.
Refined 22l. Spirits. 9}9i.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-08

ANrwhRr. -.priI So p. m.
Crndr---i3@ IS ..
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-08

hnNn y. .att.i : - +. m.
Refined 22l Sriiiis. 9l5h.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-08

Gen. Simon BnivAr i ckn"r has gone in
70 the life insnran eagcncy businrss at New
Orleans.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-04-08
TEL. |. &c Z, APHI
KEplRTEp sOR THE DAILY RECORD,
Afgtriuan ElispatCiseN,


Washington. April 8.
The Pacific Railroad Committee ctDnot
finish their i.vpsti alton If the affairs 81
the Central Pc &c Railroad Companv dur.
ind th" present session They viii tn-no:-
row cCmnruc" an arrangement by whc"
i'sim"ny may hr token ''urirE the rercs-
So that the f,ets can be 'eiored early in
The next session.
Washington. april
Rear Admiral ITnll wri'ps lrpm Havana
that the Captain General II Cuba hns NJ hls
request iV'n orders for ~" pas -" trrnugh
tie lines ut the Spanish irnnrs ,sev RAJ
American tizeus and theit families lion
the Interior.
Mr Coiding'on. American Consul a. Clu
bra. has lc"n released irum imrri7nr men
on the c'Srg' ct conspiracy. at the instance
nt the Admiral.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-12
GOES COUGH BALSAM.

This long tried and popular Remedy is again
called to the attention of the public. AS often
as the year rolls around, the proprietors annually
make their bow to the people, and remind them
health comfort and sustenance of the family
through the long and tedious months of winter,
Goes Cough Balsam should not be forgotten.-
For years it has been household medicinc-and
mothers anxious for the safety of their children,
and all who suffer from any disease Of the throat,
chest and lungs, cannot afford to be without it.
In addition TO the ordinary four ounce so long
in the market, we now furnish our mammoth
family size bottles which WILL in common with
the other size, be found at all Drug Stores.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-12
PURIFY YOUR BLOOD.
10 N d o m 9
BLOOD PANACEA.
The Great Alternative and Blood Purifier,

u the most perfect vegetable compound Of altera.
Hves tonics diuretics and daphoretics making 1t tho
most effective, nvigorating, renew ting and blood
cleansing cordial known to the world.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-12
The Christian, 60 Cents.

large, live, page monthly religious and family pa
per, full of facts, proydences incidents, music, poetry,
true stories, pictures reading for young old Saints sim
ners and all. No sectaranism, controversy poll
tics, pufs, pills. patent medicines. 90 cts. year
10 copies S. For Sunday Schools, 10 copies s. Send
begins JAM 1869 1000 pages new live tracts for 81
Address u HASTINGS. scrintnral Tract Renository;
10 Lindall st. Boston, Mass.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-12

NLARK'S INDELIBLE PENCIL, for marking
" clothing. Much more convenient than ink
A desirable and useful household article.
One pencil will mark 1900 articles, for sale BY
BOULDIN l. BRO, Bel Air, Ma.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1869-03-12
AGENTS WANTED FOR THE
SIGHTS and SECRETS
OF THE NATIONAL CAPITAL.

work descriptive ofWashngton City Inside and Out
side Unmasksd and Exposed. The Spicest, most thrill
ing, most entertaining instructive and startling book
Of the day. HA- Send for Circulars, with terms &c
Address UNITED STATES PUBLISHING CO., All
Broome street, New York City. feb264t
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-29

the fire. Jim didn't come down early. I went down cellar and when I came up Jim was there. I said ..Good Morning" to him but didn't hear make any answer. I sat down to mend my mittens as I was going away. thought would shave so I went into the buttery to the place where I kept my razor, but 1t wasn't there. That made me more suspicious than ever that they meant to take my life. As I was feeling on the shelf for my razor I put my hand on the knife and took it down. I didn't know what to do. I walked about, and felt so bad didn't know hardly what I was | about. Finally went up and struck Jim with the knife. I think what I said was: ..You say this is my last day, do you?" I didn't expect to kill him, but struck him where could hit him handiest. thought they meant to murder me- What the boy said worked in my mind. had never heard anything about getting divorce. Never heard my wife or Jim say anything A. " Reynolds testified that he took the cards from the person of Hicox. He exhibit 1 ed them in court. They were not common playing cards but were of an indecent character. He swore also that the prisoner was a man of peaceable character. His only fault was sometimes drinking too much. v s11 z.A T
 Mr. NerriHs, (the committing magis- trase) testlfeld to the good reputation and peaceable character of the prisoner. Had worked for him. He was silly but not dan gerous when drunk. .... A large number of witnesses were then called who testified to the inofensive char aeter of the prisoner, and that he was an extremely industrious man.
 Judge Hiram C. Gooawi,s testified that he had been consulted about bringing peti tlon for divorce for wife of the prisoner about three weeks before the murder, and had had occasional consultations with the father of Mrs. Evans; and that she was to have come to him on the Monday on which the murder was committed, for making out the petition. %
 Here the counsel for the prisoner closed their testimony. Judge Granger said he was satisfied the sentence should be for Murder in the second degree. " '- 's
 Judge Butler said that the prisoner was evidently weak minded man. He had discovered that something was afoot, and, knowing nothlng ot the proceedings for divorce, supposed they intended get ting rid of him by murdering him. That Monday, as appears from Judge Goodwin's testimony, was the last day his wife inten- ded to live with him. Hicox was evident ly party to the plan. When he said "He should do as he agreed" he probably refer red to an agreement to furnish funds for the divorce, The prisoner supposed his life was threatened. The circumstances are not such as would reduce the crime to manslaughter; but, with the concurrence of Judge Granger the prisoner is at1jddged guilty of Murder in the second degree and sentenced to the State Prison for life @1'- | t a 4 E
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-29
poetrp.
CHAPEL VERSUS TONGUE.

F. - Who wrote those paltry verses? Isn't it queer a, That every body knows, and yet no two ,ls~1a1Is Agree as to the person2 Bays A.. it's clear l''i 2 That any how the Parson didn't. Says B., go to I tell you, no one but theologue .a+s@s: -' Would use such pious phrases. The Pedagogue's The man. says C.-note the big words. o blunder grossl sssr4e
 Cries D., the Doctor wrote it !; see what dose < I It is to some folks why over it they make l9bt As wry face, as though 'twere something bad to ao take .tsJas s9}I9J dsiaaIc ea | Boshi growls our Punsser it's enough to make 6 chapM, 2s&i{f'lr iaatSfil Yea, stomach sick-this din about the chapel. Is time so cheap just now-and breath and lungs Let's build that chapel, gentlemen. and hold o UT tongues. la.aas&. < biLA sa-s sl. -1sw aal Judea, April 18th, 1869. ase4 sev1as sai Et@}l
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-29
 Miscellaneous Items

A CHILD was burned to death at Ansonis on the 14th. .ae' se aa -sggaJ 4aa CoL1INsv1LLE velocipedestrian make their mile in minutes. .as;l.oG A Thompsonvillian S4 years old walked 1 20 miles on the 12th a
 Darwin: Phelps, M. c. from Pa., is ana, tive of East Granby. l1 .-,r A drunkard was burned to death and his house destroyed, at Rainbow, last week I He leaves five destitute orphans. -f Another New Haven boy has been sent to the reform school, on complaint of his mother. 4aA.s5ts5 gatx4I '1ll s8i st.jse Two members of the s. O. Legislature were in New Haven, lately, buying rifles for the State.
 The West Mountain range, Meriden, has been burnt over.
 Work is actually begun on the Air Line Railroad.
 The West India business is reviying at New London and Norwich. 5'' A painter killed himself with laudanum. at Norwich, last week.
 A Byram bridge school teacher jumped off N. Y. < N. Fl. train at Portchester last week, and came very near killing him. self. q.sy j : .3s~~i.5) Wheeler & Wilson's band contemplate getting up a grand musical festival in Bridgeport next June. e9s310 yraaE P Aisaloon keeper in Chicago attached Q a rubber tube to gas burner, lay down on atabie with his head resting on a cigar-box, and inhaled the gas until he died.
 Mir. Higgins, the British astronomer. has demonstrated by experiment. that heat from the principal fixed stars reaches this earth.
 E. A New York shop keeper has been fined S2O and $50 for givin g short weight to two of his customers, and miikmar has had to pay $50 for watering his milk.
 A deputation of Englishmen lately pla- ced upon the tomb of Maxlnnillan a sn. perb crown of solid silver.3 The crown Was made by an eminent jeweller of Paris.
 Eugenie, according to various cores ponaents. has recently had ', scarlet fe- yer, rheumatism, smallpox, neuralgia and tic-doloreux. She has humps at pres. ens344 I | Ene 34#h3G414 9 z @.
 Ihirty-twoa thousand, five hundred and eighty six emigrants arrived at York from Jan. to April z. Last year. for the same time,, the number was 29, ,880. ~ Ea. A woman who had her scalp torn from her forehead to the crown of her head, two inches wide, on election day, in New Haven, died of lockjaw at the hospital, on Friday. oas3 51 Asysass., .,a9 -,ssss.59.t,ss
 = The passenger receipts for March, 1869, on the Naugatuck railroad, exceeded those for March,, 1868, by oyer g. 400. which indicates steady increase of sbusi- ness and population in the Naugatuck Val Fleya Al ss,A5'Sa1 x \ At the Christian conference held. at Springfield. week before last, Judge Smith said that in his opinion over seven-tenths of all the members in the churches are .Fra.lgloas .haa persons, and are not not it to be
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-29

La1l aaafTth g nfa5do o 4aa>nsinl eag
 < sa4t9aalsaa goaaaens9a 3 Il4a sa.d
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-29
Kilbou1n's Store, O cI c Fl M O R E

a $ . g- n E.- C Now the raill oad war hss come to an end, : And the people are bound to be in bonds. .a Let all your goodly footsteps daily tend, e. r To the Cheap Store close by the depot DO nds ]; Bring all your friends, don't fo rget single |, For there's the cheapest bargains under the srn Bring the Lame. we've power make them walk, 1, Bring the dumb Jour prices will make them talk Bring the blind,our nice goods will make them see, l.a..s ss.ss s&saf u sss . Bling the deaf, our great spell shall make them free. 5s 141 Bring your wife-don't fail to learn how lit- tie pelf, s ,z5 Will bring away the goods from KilDourn's shelf. r Three special bargains offer te you all, To see them good friends, don't tail to call. And first have pile of shoes, Bought of the Bankrupt Jews;
 I'll cell them for half their cost,
 And pity the maker that has lost. I he pile is worth $2,O00, just, .,s. I'll take one half; don't ask for trus..
 And next the Flour trade wants a word. Though cries for bread are seldom heard. ~ Just fifty barrels in 8 week are bound to go; And every price and kin1 keep, you know. 'Tis cash I'll have. for trust is dead,
 When Flour is made up into bread. And third, cold weather has come xt last.
 With snow and ice and chilling blast; 5: So in good kindness am not 10th,
 To sell you cheap your heavy cloth. s s5 If one can get good buncombe Satinet,
 For 6fty cents yard, why need he fret I @ Yea more. good fine cashmere, each yard, For just one dollar. Who would not be bardf All kinds keep and sell them very cheap, D. have a mighty heap, with prices never sleep, And last to end this punning,
 Il add little dunning z
 Do you owe me. Will you payf
 If you do, pray don't say nay. To be brief the subject isn't funny, .s,ssSal Good friends I'd like little money. 7
 Yours ruly, D. c. KILBOURN.
 ef-s-Eae of "Cheap Grocery Fame.
 Litchfeld Station Dec lS68 IF ti
Litchfield enquirer., 1869-04-29

I'm New Haven Blues had their target on tho I4th. ssaaaRS :.
, 1869-01-14
News from cubn and rrcr,c,

HAVANA. Jan. 19.-uatra from S,uy,do >, IN
10th arr fecrlvcd, Count ys1mase,ta was nn,hi
10 reach tho Silsncou, ana was su?rnundcd snf
hard ptrttcd hY tpc II surpcnu.
rnrttnn nf fhr ssntnnxxs volunteers hrv,
rnnc ust : to liz rchcs. ''''
1t Is ,portcd thst the troon* arc returning. nnf
line ng March.
Arms nsc frequently lar dcd II. The tosurccn.s
Nrwr from the City Of Mexico to tic 81 Is d
hand.
President juarez gave IN Official breakfast II
thr rncmh. r. Of ITS Catlnrt nnd other lpv,jet
guests. At which General Rn-ccraks was prett nj
Inc American Mtt liter assured senior Trd -.
that The X. rent AID tuccrrd,pg ndH!ntsrs1io1
tftte Ultteo States cnte stalnr d and would cut r
ac1ieo. Me- leo '' e''A1' ''e''0s+ 'o' 'a' 1opu0''e u
MT. Orvi1lc IL Icrc has obt3ined rorras.Jor
for the LuaJmae Ra!l.nad, and the btli ont1
waut* III last reat'nc III tho Mcxt.an Congress.
Havana. Jan. l3.-Tt pulice ucre Fccealv in
sorr cd that there wa ttczet depo.it or a.rs IL
the hruec On arm>n er1eer. They prstecd ed
, 1869-01-14

TorxxA, Kausas, Jan, ii
TIE ccw Sfntc o,Ilcrr. hcrr wcre tnsnrnr,,rd
yesteEdar The following Il The kpccch cnilrc OF
til. ne" tAsmer Governor. Harvey:
conctasa'at'oat and good wi.hss. / hope'' ' b.
cnnetAnt nHc1itY to The peonle ~ thn o.. ~ -
merit this approbatien. I also trust mr. condnct
will be such that II Will be approved bT the rrsat
Cow rLos Of the Universe"
indcb' 'cducss Of thr State amonnfsto r. uas -:
The estimate sos the nrrscpt rxncuscs rnr Is;3
exclusive Of state 1rs l:u1ons. ts {ls7,5'a. Tbs
, 1869-01-14
Un Ec1tt.
Proposals for Paper for the Pub
lie Pfihting.

7, nn,an.nr ~ 4satSoTHS; ~ pssr3nfr ~
fse q IT, ses ND ~ e
n9. e. e. 5 assea e. tf9ona III g feesyed unu
f:Ess j.: ass s
saa 70 s. nnene, h4Tors I'M ;te Hns w Ifopo
+; pass b ffesss AZ tee e }s!P
inierr*ts lie The io
i5s q ssss s1 f as =. se fsSarra
n.eefa e.ss aS;'nx rs 5s.E: snd 10 Res ,oo.
as - g. reaHa y u nne rE1n'tns q Gncalenat::l.
pounds 70 ne lean Of 50 .hcet., weighing fos1snVe
So r.: + sass5sss e;!ssds:sa t:.a,is f.ser:
: ;s:
pounds d see ream u j: Q sheets. NN
49, ~ Fl ~. .--n s'''' "a
.n slt reams aepsTnnr rstnsins :snsr hsrt.saed
@essas . .ss IAN @ ssSss ssess:. -
,mo o,..u, ,Gls1s G5Ass +iMM1r w H.: r1F:f H.,
Hsrsa ef :gs .11s .. nay e tessEe1
e tas sis oi
ecstetss,-wrr4Y.o p.rxr. II, y. or .,~ r.,,,,.x,
SUI rs.v. oy,rto rsst ss!sht.ils sia4is ,ocs.,
s.c00 rtams Flat Csp, Isris 4 :. or l31I; inches.
resms pen1!s pe2 e1p lg,S1s Or ~ lcchs
s,Me resmi double DENT: sx1s; lrches.
%S fs.s sssn: :islss RSsss 5 Fsa 5S;s Fs;:
roo rrnms Fe,r.f i4,rf inrh..
I'D rams snpeT Royai, ~, inches.
SO rrama I'M, r,isi a LTSi inshee
500 reatnt Cover iapcr measurins .o.;s tucbea and
of nnr rrnurcd rninr nr rnio-e '"* "SA F~s'' "A>-
.vs LII o ~ df9aEa y 10 sg ao'
.Aoaa e-fAfxa foR f9.f uFftc9 b1ASks. tea-
,oco rrans- n.,.n,,ns .s'as rh~s ~s~h,v~ -
A*'s1 sas.tln8 eSAse tnenes- "elxAAHA ~
son ITsMs IT. c.,n ,es t,~has ,+s,,,,r., r,r,,.
rsr ~: ~ Aso1'nR -a'o enoi1E % pouHais
soo ~ pe1 MM ~ n ,..t.
Nv 10 'AA <a4'< e'Aas1AS % pooA43
, 1869-01-14

hpee!A Despatch to The Chicago Tribune.

special Despatch to Tho UhiaAKo Trshunc.
Nkw SnHK. JAp.fj.
nr1L1H's FINANCIAL sUuRxE.
Tho papers comment freely upon unust's nnnpcla!
tchcno.
Tie lFuTM says: "Nts plan Ia not without iuRcnui.
II aud certain sort of azchlf ectusat rymuetry bu,
Il Is built urnn a sldltuloua1y unttablc fuunoatlon
and supported By sorhistries-we cannot call them
srxnmsntk-vhirh roni, h. o-,mtn.te5 o11v !, ~.
braiu Of demarocnr,,, ' ~ 'Ao
The 7Ytuss sars: ..tnstead Of connn,n0 b,s .,+.,.
lion to tie yarIous schemes proposed tor na,,ng ,hs
nuh1tr deht AND ertt,nv hsrt ~ snncI. n.s,.r, -
iptl.ta on never ro!nx bsck To sprr1n sas.n, "o
The Sun s.v,. s.Thr who,r h,i, ss . n,...,.,
st,otitv and oncb, nrv.r to - -nnort.d h.t ~ ~
cn,nm,,,ta ~ vh,ch II ~. hnsn -.cs-sd ~ Ne'
The 7r1une thInka tnc ehef vooa ~ ,,n,,c-,. ,,.,
IN Ia A, oxinr th.t Mnr4on,, n,,n i. ,,t.rr ,n.,,
cah1e. 'As@s
The Post dec]nps to dttcr.s hi. n1sn .,a ,ha f,,,.
,nrrrfo1 th,nt. a. In,o1cn. ' '1""' EAU Wv WHY
nohton .nd n.beT Srv Fne,s,d n.,.r. IVA s,,,o,,
IN opre,is. o. H. md tho measure l. not t.
''F'''' 'ex''''' '' '1ssss1: ssssT: on '''''e'''
ss1neency bg niesns II oasles'a plan. combined zih
ea nas
Ing to delay IN the movemenss OF produce. which
esussa sy artificial A. 'ns Tine Of tue
Es Ins,e vs,y s sonnt com
as.y M e rom Aaa M neoe,r.s .1e bout
equal to thc demands 10, tho South.
There was considerable aestvtty At the Stock Ex.
This stock was heaviy purchased 1t lie lat opea N
bosrd. and in tho long room Qua broker bought nvc
thousand shares. Fort Wayne alao attracted some
sttentlon and there arc suspicious OF "a attempt to
eosoe' H. THE p.opos,n y.rrnc.n1r
-. ~ ~ A1aeA cAntk-
sa 'ss & ls sedas M sS es sss
, 1869-01-14
profee stonaI.
CONSUMPTION,
AND OTHER DISEASES
Throat or Lungs.
|. WnSLOW AVER, N, D.,
100 Washingron-st.

The. speedy and permanent cure of throat
mud chest diseases II so often the result OF
}udfcious usc Of tho now remcdlcs and new
modes Of application, That no one need
despair Of recovery who |. willing to make
proper trial Of thrlr efltc,cy. Thc elm.
rl1c!ty Of the mode Of Treatment, The facil.
itr with which the remedies may be an.
piled, and the remarkable proIhpsncs. Of
tller action, never fills IL cxc.tr alike llc
gratitude and hstontshment Of the patient
The strength Of the consunptlY" Is tu geu.
eral1y exhausted, md bls yltalu: su wasted
hcfure he Iallly undertakes uuy settled
p1an ur arresiinx Ills d|fcasr, tlle stuu,aeh
mil llser lh.re heeUtne 80 d.surlerpl nnj,
jhleed, ep cunlpleteiy enefsaseti aud pros.
irated Is liz by tle ineussion Of The nisady
which Is pteying nppn bis ltfp. that Il ls worse
THAN usrles. tn feIY ,llH,ti nny remedy. Inv.
esvr t.aIaiab1p in lie takst, Into The alun,ar',,
The HsetisilHtiee nthetlons hare t,uen 81 In !.
t'alte'i, ath ttlr mlrda eeuhnns If llir aa de.
ofleyed and enftet'feti, d. 10 forbid al hnps
faF restoration hy my attempt At etnl=t'ltI,
sIe"ai tFeat'aen', "nahtt1 hy tf'pfr Ies'h a'ra'
lHtra,
1Aa raNedta: aTa alafsa.a.t directly 10 lha
organs aiasased. II not sAa IMrlhsss l.,
snpptras cuaxh, hut to Ea.naya tAa eaa.a
II il not the design h ereale tassnsthilly and
.tupor whure pam axtals, bnl to rs'noye tha
cauae; aud such II tho policy throughout the