davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-06

The Hon. George villlers, son Of Lord
Clarendon, who arrived In New York in the
City of Baltimore, on Monday, Is registered
at willards'.
Senator Morton will deliver the Fourth Of
July Grafton at Gettysburg.
General c. c. Grove, Of New Mexico, and
Hon, George E. Spencer, of Alabama, are at
the seaton House.
Hon. D. ". Voorhees,, Of Indiana, and
General Marcy, United States army, are at
the Metropolitan.
Mr.. J. Thomas scharf, of Baltimore, has
been promoted from captain and ordnance
officer on the staff of Gen. Carr, to a position
on Governor Bowels staff, with the rank Of
colonel.
Senators Morton, Ramsey, Trumbull,
Pomeroy, Sumner, Ross, Thayer, Abbott,
Poole, Mcdonald and Rice, are the only
Senators now in the city. Most of them will
leave during the present week.
Minister Washburne will not go directly to
Paris after his arrival In Europe, but has
been given leave to 60 to the Homburg
springs In Germany for the benefit Of his
health.
The Providence Journal calls attention to
tho fact that the clause In the sketch of
| Senator sprague In the Dictionary Of Con-
| gress," which says that he entered the Sem
ate as Republican, has been corrected by
the Senator himself, In the last edition, so as
to read, "was elected to the United States
Senate as a Democrat"
Henry VI. Turner, one Of the colored men,
bers driven out Of the Georgia Legislature,
Is In town, and leaves for the North In few
days. 1t is his intention to speak In New
Jersey and other States, and urge the rati-
| dcation Of the fifteenth amendment. He de-
| clares that affairs In that State are In but
| little better condition than during last sum
ner. Assasslnatlous of loyal men are quite
| common, though not SO frequent as for.
nerly, on the main lines Of travel. He him.
self has been compelled to have an armed
guard at night when at home In Macon, and
recently, while travelling In the southwest
part of the State, was in the habit of going
| after dark from one house to another, In
order that his whereabouts could not be
| known.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-06

Acting Third Assistant Engineers d. Cas-.
tano and a. Z. Savoy are detached from the
Frollc, and granted leave Of absence prior 10
honorable discharge; Surgeon W. K. Won
Region, from the Frolic, and placed on
wsifing orders; Lieut.. Commander Theodore
F.JewslL from the Photographic office, on
the 24th inst., and ordered TO the Sabine;
surgeon George Peck, from the New York
nayy-yard, on the 2sth inst; Passed Assist
Boston navy-yard, on the 18th Inst, Assist.
ant Surgeon Henry Stewart, from the Yer
mont, on the Goth Inst, and ordered TO the
Sabine; Posed Assistant Psymaster, john
r. Tarbslt from tho sahgus, And placed Oh
waiting orders.
The orders OF Lieut.. Commander John
Read, detaching him nom thefMtehigan,
and ordering him to the Lancaster, are re-
yoked. -. .. ........f.r ...l.f,'.. O..
The resignation Of % Assistant Engineer
George c. Hob Is accepted,
Prof. Asaph Hall Is ordered to the Paeife
coast for the purpose Of making observa-
tlons Of the eclipse Of the sun August eth
next. ..r,-.r,....
Mr.. Jos. A. Rogers Is ordered to special
duty as assistant TO Prof. Hall.
Commodore VIM. Rogers Taylor is or
derod TO command the northern division
Of the Pacific station, hosting his pennant
on board the United States steamer Ossipee.
! Lieutenant Commander W. r. Bridgman
| Is ordered 10 the Sabine on the 25th inst.
Assistant Surgeon W. A. Corwin ls or.
dered to the Boston hayward on the 18th
Instant.
Assistant Surgeon Charles L. Carsin Is
| ordered to the Vermont on the 10th inst. 2
Passed Assistant Paymaster W. W.
Woodruff Is ordered to examination for pro.
motion.
Commander d. B. Harmany Is detached
from command Of the Frolic, and placed on
waiting orders. . ....' ~ .I
Masters George L. Converse and E. L.
Amory from the Frollc, and ordered Il
Washington for examination for promotion
Passed Assistant Paymaster George Fl
Grifnng from the Frolic, and ordered to set
tie his accounts. .....
First Assistant Engineer II. W. Fitch AND
Second Assistant Engineer l.. r.. Harvey
from the Frolic, aud placed on waiting or.
| ders. . nm ...... liz -.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-06

In view of our past history as to acquir-
Ing new territory, and looking calmly at the
present situation, and judging Of the future
by the past and the present, 1t is fair to con-
clude that the United States will not stand
still, but that new acquisitions Of territory
will inevitably come 10 US, and that there
will be a vast Influx Of emigrants from the
countries Of the old world; aud thus we may
expect to sec the United States, In the year
1900, embracing pretty nearly all of the
North American continent, with its ada
cent Islands, and having a population of
two hundred millions OF souls.
1t Is now, as the above table shows, the
foremost among the free nations Of the
earth.
Great Britain, to be sure, in all her dOmln-
ions, has population of about 100000, 900,
but her Christian populations are only about
thirty-nye millions. She has an area In
square miles Of some eight millions over
which she bears sway; but her Christian
population is confined chiefly to the little
island Of the sea, the scat Of her power, and
her colonial dependencies on this continent.
These latter must fall into our hands
sooner or later, for it is to their interest, fol
our interest, aud the interest Of the home
Government that it should be so. In short,
II is manifest destiny"
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-06

The growth OF the United States Ia q mat
ter over which wo Americans can very prop
orly exult. This question presents many I'M
portant features and facts which afford food
for reflection, aud the statistlcians and po-
liticnl economists can we'll afford to study
the questions which the ever-incroasing
population and overwhelming aud widening
territory present
The next or ninth oonsus will develop sew.
oral things Of deep interest 10 this nation
and tho world at large. This census will be
taken In about year from this time, and Il
will show, In the flrst place, that the United
States Is second In territorial area and popu.
lation among the Christian Powers Of the
earth. In these respects 1t Is only exceeded
by Russia. We shall show q territory Of
100000 square miles and q population Of
moro than forty millions. In this regard We
shall stand at the head Of civilized nations,
only exceeded by Russia.
II Is curious to motto tho fact that since the
first census in 1870 tho increase Of popula-
ton each decade has been very regular and
Of uniform growth.
Between the successive decades the varia-
tons have been as follows 32IS has been
the lowest per cent. Of Increase, aud 36It
the highest. During the first decade after
LIDO the increase was IS per cent. Between
100 and 1910 it was $685. from this time
to 1870 II was 33Is, the next ten years, end
ing in 1880, 1t was S3i:j from that time to
1910 Is was $3.50; from that time to 1850
it was S5Il; and from that time to 1850 1t
was $50. Thus 1t will DO seen that the
average for the whole period In increase has
been about one third of the census. II Il
safe 10 estimate at least 80 per cent. incrcast
in the years between 1860 and 1870, and Thu
will give population Of about a ,OOo, 900
We therefore, as we have said above, CONF
up to the front rank Of civilized nations
with no country In the lead of us In respect
to territorial possessions and population
except Russia. II Is safe TO conclude that
at the end Of three decades more, and In
1900, the United States will enter upon o
new century with population Of more than
q hundred millions Of people.
The following table will show the rcla-
tive rank of the civilized powers of the
earth in the scale Of nations, both In regard
to populations and territorial extent;
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-06
Let us Reason Togethep-The Conn
Ing Election,


Ing Election.
Poetry has Its uses. Among these, Is the
keen edge II gives TO the orators tongue and
the authors pen. II sharpcns q point In the
political canvass, and ofteutimes adds force,
TO 'thoughts that breathe and words that
burn" In this connection We think the fol-.
lowing lines are not inapt-and we think 1t
would be well II certain class of politicians.
who have been padding along on the other
side, would give heed 70 the sensible advice
embodied therein. Look at them; they read
"phuayis Of.t
~: .S. snsr S::. ss ar %lsia %H'
y yir;uoIss deed. .s.k t.ns5 sssls.,
~ W r'Ta"H' R1S'h f e arIS qpVu"
Now thsn, frlenI., Is II not time 10 take
stop forward, and let 'the dead past bury its
dead." Ia 1t not time to let "bygones be
by-gones," and accept the inevitable ''n,.st,"
which runs through events and sticks down
the mlle-stones Of progress along the road
that leads society on 70 justice aud equal
| rights. We think so, and we arc Inclined
to think II you appreciated all the facts which
conspIrc to bring us TO this conclusion, you
would think so too.
Certainly Il Is useless TO revive issues which
the war and reconstruction have practically
scttlcdi jest as useless as is to fight against
fate. The verdict Of the people, again and
again expressed, has declared this fact This
II needs no prophets voice to declare the
I
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-06

that moan, md for tho nina months eodsd
tbe ~ ~ ~ ma -. M ~. o,,~,o.ront..,
G.,. ss-.F Os
Pcuous OF is'I;NJ\S NN ~
In addition to the usual statemcnts Of our
foreign and coastwise trades, the report con-
taIus comparative tables. showing the yaIucs
~ A., 80 -. "a -. -.
y. $50 .o''. PISS ~"e .f''Ns "'''' "aa :"
the various foreign countries for each OF the
twelve years from 1857 10 1868, the total i'm
ports and exports of anccis and h,lIlor from
"a ~, ,ho ,r,noi,.I ,s..,,,,, .,,,,-ia. e.. ~.
my ~ ny N'iP'tiiV'Se'su eo''l'Iies Ior Wy
same period, And the snado or the United
States with the Hawaiian Islands for nine
ycarg, The rcuort ai,o contains tnbins con.
son.oa Co., ~ p.i,,.h 49, sooanu,.
ue"'oN 'iouh 'no n'H'n" Naue' noeoun'S
showing the number and tonnage OF vessels
In the foreign trade entered and cleared at
tba no,ts az tha Irnited kInadon IA ,hrno
- 80
years. as'ihsushlng nahohaniy OF Nesseis,
and the countries nom which arrived and 10
which departed also the values Of metals,
anu "'a.' ,, H"u VI an s, '"N
aolo manufactures, the production OF Great
Britain and ireland, exported during the
month of December. 1903. and tho twelve
r,or,,,. .,,o1 ,ho .an,o ,rhoro o,.n,o,
nOnn' eueu '"o sae' "oIo arc a,'o "
'cnueu 'aoies, eNnioIt'ns the average weekly
wages OF labor In saxony In 1850 and 1854,
respectively the gross revenue OF Great
prltain for 1897. comnarcd with tsss, ths
49,. $3.50 no ~ ,,.r, 60. -
uaue OF Russia win tne onited states ana
other countries In 1885 and 1867 trade Of
the CITY OF Bremen In 1907 and is6s, the i'm.
-, -. =, ,...,.t. n ssco. -,-,.
po''' anu eNpo''s VI hus'tia III iooo' eeL.ain
commercial DEGREES OF the venezuelan GOV
eminent, &C., &c. 81.
This IA the most yn,uable and interestipp
-, 49,. e. -, H., a.. h,,...- 20 e
iepo'' 'uu' '"' '''"eu W '"' 'u'e"u W ''"'
tistics.
We compile the following synopsis Of the
commerce and navigation Of the United
s,o,o.. ..-l
,. 60,
a, lo.aI inpotts-Mon 1 enaIhg septemoct
~, 1905, Sa,aiSiozl 1901; a,i4o, los'
Nlne months ending september oo, 1905,
s%so, lso, Sooi foo,, Soo4,eoo'o<o'
,sss ootuon Oh .o'at hnP iol sePsenl nS,
aooo, orought IN Ainerican Ves s so,1ol,-
sVli ~ ioreigu vessels, SsS,ws,asoi dutla,
PIE, s8,ole,sesi Tree, sS,Ss4,IoSi entcred
LOT Consumption, Sso,o9,,sto; enteroa ware,
mouse, Slo,sVo,Se' vi arteles imported
Iree OF uu.y aur,ns inc n1 Es , sae PI,aepa ~,
ones were@gold com, s,ooSi gold pull
non, siss'oo4i dye-woods, sioS,ooS; guano,
ial'SoS ground n MAUI fs<S'o'fi rags
SL55,,looi law SIN, so'o,Vo. -
me lon1SIng ~ some OF we prlh-
gPai a aasn ,n at.c,es Hhpo,'ea a i've AM
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-06

CUBA.-Wo have our doubts about the
truthfulness of that telegram sent from Key
West, TO this effect, that the Insurgents
had held a convention and had declared that
the rcvolutlonlsts are lighting for indepen-
dence from Spain and for annexation to the
United States. Let Cuba first be free, and
let her establish government for herself
Whether this island shall ever be part of
the United States Is another question TO be
settled hereafter.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-06

The LONDON Spectator says Of our new
Minister to the Court OF St. James, that
'Mr. Motley is not likely to repeat his pre-
decessor's blunder of buttering us, and for
our part We are glad of 1t. There Is nothing
particularly meritorious about England Just
now that we know Of, and II there were we
had rather not hear of 1t so often"
Poor johnson, thus TO be rebuked by his
dear English friends. This Is the unkIndest
cut of all.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-06

BRIGHAM YOUNG dciics the United States
Government, using the most proftne and de-
FAINT language In regard to the people Of the
State, and characterlzlng the President,
Vice President, Senators and Representa-
liycs o, druukard-, &c. "Out of the abun-
lance Of the heart the mouth speaketh,"
bdghml There Is certain man that
KNOWS how to coo, tho passions Of the Nor
mon dI"nD'r-mr General sherman, In
"'"." rro."n.' Brigham is a subdued rs
''"". n lud hNlrr not provoke a witt.
home, ' ~" '""''S
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-06

Such Of our readers as desire TO learn the
tonnage Of particular ports are referred to
the report wherein each collection district Is
separately specified.
Brief summaries Of the foregoing, compar-
Ing month with month for the respective
years of 1857 and 1868, commencing with
January and ending with September, are
given In the report.
OF the total foreign commerce for septem-
Der, 1868, the largest transactions were at the
following ports, viz;
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-06

THE CANADIAN FIsHRRIEs.-In the Cana.
dian House of Commons yesterday, Mr..
Sayory moved for return Of the licenses
last year.
Several members from the maritime
provinces spoke in support Of the motion,
arguing that firmer policy should be
adopted towards the States In order 10 meet
the exactions and restrictions imposed on
Canada trade.
Mr.. Anglin, from Nova Scotia, advocated
the total exclusion Of foreign fishermen
from the fishing grounds. He said that In
many cases Nova scotlans had been driven
off their ON Il fishing coarses In consequence
of the cnCroaChments Of American fisher
men. The motion was adopted.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-06

PIERCE FRANCIS Connolly, the American
sculptor, has in his studio, in Florence, Il
model In plaster of a group (half life slze)
entitled Death and Honor" referring TO
those who fell In the late war for the Union,
which is highly praised by the Florentine
papers,
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-06

sMfTH-BARNACLo. AT the Church Of the
1mmaeulats Conception, BY Rev, Father Mccarthy,
Massaehusett', TO Miss CLRRIS BARsioLo, II this
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-06
New Advertisements.
H0 FOR GLYMONT.
GLY MONT PAVILION.

H0 FOR GLYM0NT.
GLY MONT PAVILION.
Thu, delisbtfui sunmss resort on the Potomac
Bier il nov open toI kIeur.ioT' PIG Me-; &c,
ga 'Ss sstsP Rsr AID f Sss.1 s. f.ss
n. Ss ~ ice esI aSra 0' Pee aud the best
o,h.r sIs.n.,. viii Ia .f.w days. make daily
Psr.oS. ysissins u spssd dsiishuta, time AVA,
from the CITY eau do SO j RSs X s aHRFf 2EBoH'
my6.u Proprietor.
pY GREEN q WILLIAMS,
No 81, soutSeast corner u Seventh SSd PDtU .tr..
DESIRABLE BUILDING LOT.
By virtue Of q deed Of trust. reeortad liber =;
. o. ~ &. pr. fSI,s: TarS e. ,ss "a is.s ~
cS . ssa ;:. ss ss.su ss NJ, S' &
sSS.i; Il! and ElsS'';Sr'' iss
Terms; Cash. Convsyansiu and revenue stamps
80. JOHN CARLO Z ,PRENT. Trustee.
pY CHAs. w. BOTELER, Auotioneer.
Corner Of PenasJirssia svsSSs and Tsnik street.
SALE OF ,PIAsoYogTE, eILT;IRAMg NAN.
FS sfsE 6kBlsEF pUEs MfNSRSS se CU II
On TUESDAY MORNING, Nay Is. at 10 o'clock,
thall sell, at No. +IS xth street, between Z and
7, the effects Of . private family declining house.
keeplog consisting In part, viz:
One snpsror PiAnof0rte
Handsome sult Of Rep Curtains and Cornises
uilt.frAme French :plate MAntel aud Pier Mirrors
Whlnut Etakere, marble Top and Mirror Back
solid WLnut Paflor Suits, Walnut Ceutre Table
Rich MAntsl Vases
Superior Velvet Aud Brussels Parlor. Chamber,
DininE room. aud Step Carpets, nearly new
Hall Oileloth. Walnut Hall Set
Arblo.top sideboard, solid oak
EItsnsiea Dining Table, VALIANT onse Tables
Fine 6isaasfe, Table citisrs. suvsr.p'.,sd
Ware
Arm ChArs, LouaEss. wsluut Fire Screen
SHIFTS Of Chambe furnlture
CuTlsd Hair aud otksr Mattresses
Toilet Wars Stoves. Cooking Requisites, DC.
THs HoUss Is YoR Rent. ,nqoirs Of the
Auetioueer. CHAS W. B0TRLEH,
myb.d AuetiOueer.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-06

t1fs BANKHUPTCY-T last amend
kSS msnt Of the Bankrupt Law provides that
10 all proceed Is commenced after the hrst day Of
January. 1869, no discharge shall be grauted 10 a
debtor whose assets shall not be equal to hfty per
eentum Of the claims proved against his estate,
upon which be shall be liable as principal debtor
This clause does not, however, shut Out from the
benefit Of the law all poor Debtors for It further
provides that certaib petitioners, and all who com
ply with certain conditions eau receive their dis
charges, though they may have no assets Not
withstaud Ing the provision, In view Of Its limita-
tons aud exceptions, debtors without assets are
still applying for the beueht Of the law In all parts
81 l.Ie country.
Persons In this District who st!ll wish to avail
themselves OF Its benefit, and who have no assets,
should examine carefuliy whether they are In.
eludsd In the terms OF the limitation. The sub
seriber will give Information this subject at all
times without charge. GEO. MASON,
Attorney At Law and Solicitor 10 BANKRUPTCY.
City Hall. feb6
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-06
PHILIP & S0L0M0NS,
Booksellers and StationerS,


n, b, Owhers Of property desiring to have PUB
confer With 2, H. Bliss, esq City Surveyor, at
the City Hall my6
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-06
,-HoTICE TO TAx-PAYERs.

OFrioE or rus ASSESSOR,
WlsHEaIos. D. o., April l. lsso,
Notice 10 hereby Elysa thai the a.ses.m; ~ LOT
atth.ir once daily .tsuHd yssxeepted,) ats n,
AID sonkinas In session mil 5 ?. m, from this
peAls of all persons who may consider Themselves
Aggrieyed by said Assessment.
seeretiry u the Board Of Assessors.
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-06

hVsPIIL0sO OF MARRIAGE
~ New Course Of Lectures, as delivered
At the New York Museum Of Anatomy, embracing
the subjects: How to LIVE and What to Live Pori
RnyiewedI The Cause Of Indigestioni FlAtulenee
and Nervous Diseases accounted iQrI Marriage
PhilosophieAlly Considered, &c, Thes4 lectures
will be Forwarded on receipt Of four stamps by ad
dressing: Secretary Museum Of Anatomy, Balti-
more, ~ West Baltimore street. Baltimore. Nd.
Au0.lF
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-06

e1rREGIsTRATIO OF yOTERs.-
~ q IaS 81 &. s. Z, ses
VA wd 10 ,,s.,s, street south nsTsS ss.S
III aasuSsa Sc.i -: P q e: s !. ssS
Estursll.ed citizens arc By Law required 10 pro.
duee eertinenes OF certified copies. or satisfactory
MILAN A, COOK,
jRSEs boafEps6s.
EoRTa n M
mie Jddges Of Election, ws.hI6Etoni D. @.
DETERMINATIONS OF VOTERS
saa st oafsf . S Sn IL sGs si
sSss C.sSns sT's LII! lS s'i as
sth ssd 7th, between tho hours Of u o'eoet, m
lss 70, SSis sa. T q Ts list
Ns,aiaii,sd si,i,ens arc sy law: reqa.rea to
TSII5 5kIAM bAossSSaaS.
SOD So HB TEk Y; sgsan4akSsR'
Judsss Of Election. wa,hIpgt n, D. o.
~- PROF. sHELDONs ANNUAL
~ MAY BALL ASH, sXHIBIrI0N will
MIN P sSa At rs r. IN
sy osrSs n and ,Ss kL.Sy
my, Sl7 street. ap2s-7w
~.sT. JAMES HOTEL.-FAMILIE
kS AND SINGLE GENTLEMAN desiring
board for the summer can 1ud pleasant rooms en-.
suite or single, with an excellent table, at reason
able rates,
The Dinlng Room - spacious and airy. and will
be found during tho hottest season cool aud com.
Portable fOw table bO,IdsTs Will also BE- taken.
o. W. BUNKER Co,
ap2lst Propristors.
,1fs HALF PRICE TO LABORING
A-E9 pRnpIR far ~ nF A pAATT
Graduate OF the Ohio College OF Dental Surgery
At Cineinnati.b onos, 61 scyenth street. betwsen
d Rpd Il, uslAnd.l Apn-U
sTsTHE FOURTH WARD REPUB-
kS LICAN CLUB will hold lhaiI regular
meeting at the Church, e2Insr q fourlh and
streets. every WEDNESDAY EVENING until
further notice. All Republicans are Invited.
apl7-te
~EOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
oFrton or rus AssEssoR,I
CITY Hall. In AannnnI. MEaI MIna.l
The national Republican. [volume] (Washington City [D.C.]) 1866-1870, 1869-05-06
B-oARPETs, CURTAINS, &c.

81 SEVENTH STREET,
AN EXTENSIVE BOOT AND SHOE HOUSE
Eheis The public may always dad WHAT THEY
seeond door SouIh II htIAal and North MArk ct
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-03-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.
How HOStetter's Bitters cure Dys.


pepSia.
The whole story in nutshell.
The Office of the stomach is to cow ert
the food into a cream-like semi-f1uid,
callad CHYME. This is effected partly by
the action of solvent. called the gastric
juice, which exudes from the coating of
the stomach, and partly by q mechanical
movement of that organ, which churns,
as it were, the dissolving aliment. The
Chyme passes from the stomach into the
doudenum, or entrance to the bowels,
where it is subjected to the action Of the
action of the bile, and the nutritious por-
ton of it converted into fluid called
Chyle, which eventually becomes blood.
Now it is evident that If the great solv-
ent, the gastric Juice, is not produced in
sufficient quantities. or If the mechanical
action of the stomach is not sufficiently
brisk, the first process of digestion will
be but imperfectly performed. It is also
clear that If the liver, which plays such
an important part in changing the nour-
terial of blood, is cOngested, or in any un-
natural condition, the second process will
not be thoroughly accomplished. The
result of TIE two fail Tres Is dyspepsia,
complicated with biliousness.
The mode in which HOSTETTERS BIT
TIERS operate in such cases is this: they
invigorate the cellular membrane Of tn .
stomach, which evolves the gastric juice,
thereby insuring an ample sufficiency OF
the fluid to completely dissolve the food.
They also act upon the nerves Of the stom-
ach, causing an acceleration Of the me-
chanical movement necessary to reduce
the food to a homogeneous mass. They
also act specifically upon the liver,
strengthening it, and SO enabling it to
produce an ample and regular supply of
bile, for the purpose of converting the
nutritious particles of the Chyme into
the bowels Of the useless debris.
In this way, HOSTETTER'S BITTERS
cure dyspepsia and liver complaint. The
explain ration is plain, simple, philosophic-
al and trua
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-03-25

EdAN l. HARpER.-Mr. Eagan, late
OF Daggett 4 Edgerly, and Capt.
Harper, late of Henry 4 Haw, have
formed partnership in the whole
sale and retail Hardware trade, I'M
der the above firm name, and are
now under full Roadway, in the store
room formerly occupied by Joe. Ar
mold, ON Main street.
These young men are thoroughly
conversant with their business, and
have abundant capital, and moreover
and above all other col sideratlons,
have excellent habits and undoubted
integrity, SO that it will be difficult
for them to fail in wining success.
We commend their advertisement
to the readers of the COURIER, and
respectfully solicit ter their new
house a fair share of public patron
age.