davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-19

tue and Christianity. ssses IIssg,g s1flsf
Mr.. John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, wal
called upon to close the discussion. In his city
the Association has coramittees to whom bus
iness Of this sort is specially committed. He
would, if possible, keep young men frem com
ing under the necessarily communicating influ.
encesof the cities, butif they come, he would
have some one send letter which would helm
the Y. M. G. A. to seek them out and do them
good dfHAya . HWOsEB
The President here made few well chosen
remarks upon the folly Of young mems coming
to the cities with the idea that they may there,
in. little while, learn all about business,
amass wealth, and be ready to return to those
whom they have left behind. saff 5siusenp
He then introduced several gentlemen whoss
remarks were Of a general, and in the main.
hortatory character. i'9sinsisA aa a97f9e2a
Mr.. j. r. Sypher, Of Philadelphia, Secretary
of the Association, and Philadelphia editor q
the New York Tribune, here took the floor and
made an excellent speech. Young men come
to our cities generally with one Of two objects
in view, viz, either for the purpose of seeking
employment or to take positions which they
have previously engageds In either case thew
come among strangers, go into boarding houses
where they are not well situated to spend their
evenings; and the terribieness Of the evening
hours upon the street for a young man who is
q stranger no one can over-state just hero
the Young Mems Christian Association comes
in to do its work. It sends out its young men
to seek and save the stranger, by bringing him
into a pleasant hall where there are books and
newspapers and good society. This organiza-
ton should be supported and encouraged by
business men. It helps to make clerks honest
and clear headed. Christians understand we'll
the use Of all this, but it should be appreciat-
ed also az a measure Of business economy. rr
10 After reading a. dispatch from Gov. Cham
berilair IA regretting inability to be present, and
expressing sympathy with the work Of the As
sociation,' the President called Rev, T. r.
Fiske, of Detroit, to speak upon the second
topic which had been assigned for the evening
discussion, viz The Importance Of practical
piety. ...,.,,a,t, ,saq<tq - W asN safisI
F2EtHT1ganI eaSf IS vssF ,vHgD
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-19

itEFNNNME ~#'fHEN4N W - ~.
The next speaker was Rev. W. Morley Pun
shon, Of London, Eng. He spoke directly to the
young men, Young men should be well fur
nishsdi should be sure Of the views they hold,
and of the best way to use them for doing good.
He quoted from scripture very appropriately
to shew the authority that there is for demand
ing knowledge as an element in successful
life career. Mr.. Punshon, it is well known, Is
rival preacher in some sense of the eloquent
Spurgeon, and by some considered his superi.
or. 1t is Sufficient, perhaps, to say that his
speech last evening was worthy of the man.
Mr.. H. Thane Miller, of Cincinnati, was
next introduced, and in doing this the Presi-
dent Of the convention disclaimed In behalf Of
the convention, and In behalf OF the Portland
Association, the entire responsibility for the
running of the horse cars yesterday. After
singing, by request, q few verses of the "Old,
old story" Mr.. Miller spoke most feelingly to
the young men of this city. aissA ai.A.s s'sa,st
The President, w. E. Dodge Of New York,
then spoke his own words of farewell He
hoped. that il any word or ruling Of his had
given any brother offence It would be foreiv-
en-. Let us go home with gentle words and
loving deeds To-day good old man In this
city had said to him, You are going back to
the city Of New, York; Ihaye. SON there;
won't you seek him out and bring him under
good infuences7" Everywhere that we shall
50, there will be somebody's son; and we may
do him good If we will. Mr.. Dodge's farewell
words were touching, and we know that the
convention feel much united in the support Of
and love for their President ssE,sfaaT
With clasped hands the convention sang
"Say, brothers, will you meet u.s." the bsns-
diction was pronounced by Rev. J. J. Carruth-
ers, D. ID. of this city, and on motion Of j. /
Platt of Poughkeepsie, the convention ad-
journed to meet next year in Indianapolis
2 IND, having had for its farewell meeting tho
best meeting of Its session. ~ fiiafr4i siurF
- 80 ~ ~ NJ L.. lk4lili sfa 4
. ~ ~ i,s 5r6 Essty THB DAY. .o;gsss taQali5i
=. Although the convention ID closed, there il
to be meeting at the Chestnut Street Church
this afternoon, for special purpose in regard
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-19

Kddts dne shakers ssa Ct Alfred expecting some
with them, and they will undonhte5Iu tata
part in the exercises. A good time to attend tend
Shaker meeting. - " "''enu
SIX persons were baptized aud united with
day iass Sun-
The Portland daily press., 1869-07-19

JOHN j. snrAHAS. secre .ary.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26

i mile or 30 behind the Dexter, bat overlook her
At Fort Adams where both boats ran abreast and
actually locked as though dashed together. In
this way they ran without interruption TO the foot
Sf Nstohez Island. At Elliss Cns the Psrgoud
Would have run ahead. hut the Dexter kept her
crowded to the bank. Capt White appealed 70
be let go, but In vain. Finally the boats parted,
And the Psrgoud gained about half length, run-
ting to the head Of the island. The Dexter then
took the inside shore, coming up the eddy. and
compelling the Psrgoud TO cross twice before
teaching Natchez. So the Dexter arrived at the
katcbez wharf about three hundred yards In ad-
vance, after most hoty contested race"
| The low pressure Richmond arrived from New
Orleans yesterday, with 500 head OF cattle, con.
siderable freight, and foil of people. She will
leave for New Orleans az p. NJ. tomorrow. NIL
ton Hatcher, Esq.,. river editor OF the Democrat,
was a passenger on the Richmond from the sunny
Routh, where he has been for the benefit OF MS
health, which we are glad to learn is greatly i'm.
proved. The John Kilgour was detained unti
yesterday in repairing her machinery. she de-
seconded the falls with only moderate TIP. Inc
Louisiana from New Orleans, assembled the rails
yesterday, discharged 200 bead OF cattle here and
passed up for Cincinnati. The Louisville, for New
Orleans arrived here Sunday evening ING s ana laid
ed the falls. She had six hundred tons OF freight
end q fair passenger list
Weather still dark. with glimpses of sunshine
and fine weather expected. River rising slowly
shout two inches per day. Upper rivers on the
three feet Of q swell ct Lexington.
Good stage now In all the upper rivers. and no
trouble expected by boats for some time to come.
There is probably five feet to Keokuk, feet In
the Illinois, and s feet In the Missouri from the
mouth to the head Of navigation. Business begins
to stir actively. The Antelope has on board
already some Benton freight and others have full
or part cargoes engsged.-[st. Louis Democrat,
March 23d.
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
RIGAUD . CO.'S
PARTISAN PERFUMERY,

raronssd BY the Empress Of the French and sxtsnvsy
used fashionabls circles for is Excssncs and Sups
GRITTY.
RIGAUD = COS YLANGYLAN0 and MANILA
BOUQUET, the new scent HRznd Co. are the only In
pore Europe of the fragrant extract Of Yangyiand from
RiGAEtb co s roLUYINB, aslicioss Toilet Water,
superior 70 Fan d Cologne. Toilet Vinegar. Yonds
R1GAUD Z CO.'S MIRANDA SOAP, sxquisitsly pr
fumed and keeping its frsF.1es % ths Last
ing and be sutlfyinR the hair.
kIGAUD 4 CO.s DENfoRuE, . noss agreeable
RIGAUD co.'s TO0TH-CRE An, Q remarkable pro
psrstion, producing brilliant vhitensss 70 the ssth
and al other Starch and Rics Powdsrk
THE LITTLE MONITOR; GUIDE TO TIE TOILET
Win Photseaphs nsafions v y ssnf rsespt sf ons
stamp 30
Agent, y Nswbsny Soma - 81 Psal's Church Yard Lss
DON
- - y. DUC0NaEA
y Chartr0 strsa
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
Receipts by Railroads.

MOI &c N RR-Msrch 25.-l09 bales cotton
Ashbridge, Smith &co-2l6 Stewart, Galhraith Il
Fizer-S7 A Bower--l6 Alcus, Scherck & Autey-
IL Warren, Crawford &co-I3 J 4 G Cromwell
IL Il Ably &co-9 WI Robson Battle 4 No
ble-s HAM Allen &co-7 r L Adams & Son
Lehman, Newgsss &co-5 c L walmsley &co-5
Payne, Huntington &co-4 w B Tompson--3 to
G G Gordin-3 N Killer Sco-2 Henderson
Hunt 4 Macauley-2 L Walker-l r Powell
/ Roby, Harvey &co-l Marx, Levy &co--3l bales
domestics Wallace &co-4400 feet lumber to w ID
wesver-40O0 do B Taylor-sundries TO order
Total Asa bales cotton
N o. O& @ w-March 25.-2s bbls molssses
LATTE, Dufilho &co-s hhds sugar G Sabasierls
do Lspene 4 Ferre-7 do Bower-24 bbls mo-
lasses E Leverich-1 bdl hides and sundries ito
L Terrebonne-l bdl skins 81 hides n Levy-8 do
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
Flartne Snfsutgenrs.
Cxrscxsr Orrrox, No. IS oAxr s-RxK1, I
Friday. March 26. 1893.

CRrscENf OFFICE, No. IS OAW SfRHKf,
Friday. March 26. 1893.
Cleared Yesterday.
Steamship st Mary, Bourne, for Galveston.
@ A Whitney eco
steamship Mariposa, Kembe, for New York.
20 % A Moulton
steamship Victor, Gates, for New York,
I'd G Fosdick &co
steamship weybosset. Parish, for Havana.
G A Fosdick &co
Ship CBrit) Spectator, McMullen, for Liverpool.
Lowell q Bailey
Ship Ironsides, Mollsrd, for Havre, VIM Creevy
Steamer Great Republic, Donaldson, for st Louis
Master
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
Belew Cenins Up.

Ship Msyhower, Call, So days from Newport,
Wales, to master
Bark Moss Rose. Dustin, from Liverpool, Jan 10,
to w Hynson Goo
Bark Emma q Letehfeld, Crockett. from New
port, Wales, Jan rs. to Thorndike q Norton
Schr Simonson, Ellis, 81 days from New York,
to master
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
DENsACoLA eBsERvkR


eubscrpron-frsvs months, %; N months, % n =.
vxnoe This leng estsblshsd journal becomes vsy dsaos
ssr railroad eOnmuneaticns with The Norshwest aas
II Il devoted 70 the tsyelspmsns Of the natsfa In
tsress Of the state Of Florida and IN Its local o.
partent dsvotes special attention 70 the Immense Lumbar
and Timber trade growing n IL vicinity also . othss
commercial items which 70 the careful rsadsr WI ndicsts
te devsIopuert Of The sat nasurn a19nnfa e Foaoolo
= port AdvwSar- nh sena1s6
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26

Labusquere, d &co-S5 do and sundries Dufour
Isl hides Paul Jones-s2 head stock and sundries
to order-Total % bids sugar AZ bbls molasses
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26

DOMESTIC PORTS.


New York, March 20.-Sailed for New Orleans,
steamships Geo Cromwell. Vail, and United
States, Norton. Arrived from New Orleans Isaac
Baker, Purvere. Sailed for Galveston, steamship
Title. Partridge
Boston, March l9.-Cleared for New Orleans,
ship Cummings, Miller
SPOKEN.
March Is, in lat. 40, long. "a, bark Ada Carter,
II days from New Orleans for Providence.
March IL, 40 miles south of Hstterss, bark Jen-
ME Cobb, from New Orleans for Boston
Exporss.
HAvRE-Ship Ironsldes-420l bales cotton l65
SKIS cotton seed 1900 slaves
HAvANA-Steamship weybossett-s50 bbls
NEW YORK VIA KEY WEST Steamship Vic.
tor-500 bbls flour
NEW YORK VIA HAvANA-Steamship Mari
posa-l6s bales cotton 4l2 hides go pkgs mdse
MISUNDERSTANDING St Mary-S2 hhds su-
gar $40 bbls sugar 20 bbls molasses Is csks bacon
100 bbIs potatoes 20 bbls whisky 40 bags coffee
LIvERP0OL-Ship Speculator-lSs2 bales cot
ten 20 5s4 bushels wheat
sugar 1850 bars railroad iron 4. y.
Imports
HAvANA-Steamship DeSoto-225 bxs sugar
e Troisgs os-2200 do Chsffrsix 4 Agar-23l do
PUG Bros-2 cases cigars Msignon a La
3 do X MorRan--50 bbls cigarettes Whitney 4
co-Total 2706 bxs sugar 1a
MOBn.E--Sfeamer Louise-19 bales cotton to
d Campbell &co-l Scott Cage do and
bales mdse Lehman, Newgass &co-6 do to @ A
Whitney &co--l4 bxs lead Dbl putty Logan u
Mackison-ll pkgs mdse Wallach &co-25 bdls
paper N o Picayune-4 rolls leather and sundries
toiorder-Totsl 80 bales cotton
RIO DE JANEIR0-Bark Frank Wilson-b00O
bags coffee RodocaDachi & Franghiadi
RUATAN-Schr Fryphena-Fruit
PALERMO-Bark FTancisco-Frut
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26

@ALVEaTON- INDIANOhA
MORGAN LINE .. g. NAL STEAMERS
FRE1eHT TAKEN AT FIFTY PER CENT. BELOW
e~ FOE sALvksT0N AND INDIAN
SSRaAaxH ,sssnshps form this Lins:
w. q. Hewes......I. q. Harris. Austin.
81 Mary. Asnes .:.......... ar,ans
Clinton j ose hin . MaSagords,
-. Mary.
X. s. BOURNE. Commander.
March 18th, stsAn.
For freight passage apply to
CHAs A WHITNEY CO., Arsnts
Corner Magazine and Nstchsz streetA
Freight insured onehslf the adopted BY Board
Of Underwriters July LIST. 1868
NB-No bills Of adng signed amer sailing Of steamer
The Steamship CLINTON win succeed the ST. MARY,
and sail on SUNDAY, March 18th.
E18A FOR TEXAS
INSIDE BKRwIoEs BAY ROUTE
NEW ORLEANS, oPELoUsAs AND GREAT wEsTxRN
RAILROAD.
u sns
DAYS ct ~ O'Clock r., and the train leaving the Al
gien Depot si -, arriving 81 Brsshear City II T.,
Morgan Linz steAmships Brnshear
Josephine. ...................-.CAPT. J. N. LEWIS
TUESDAYS AND SATURDAYS.
rda.....................OsptJ J. j. ATKINSON
SUNDAYS AND THURSDAYA
TcFsts had and until O'Clock ?.
EVERY DAY, Sundays excepted ct the once Of the Ops-
ousss Railroad Company No. % Canal strssk or ct ths
Ferry LAndizs. on the morning Of departure
eAM'L g. SQUIRES, Ticket Agent.
g. W. r. RAYLEY. Supsrfntendenk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26

REGULAR UNIFIED STATES MAIL PACKET ZOE
vICKsBUkG.
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY, stBy.M
- - FOR DOHALDsDNvILLE, FLA
q susmins, B.ten Rougs, Bsysu sAlS Mouth q
he'd River katchsx, Waterproof Rodney, 81.
joseph Grand Gull vickspurg and AL lnernsdsts land
ines-Ths splendid pss.mfsr packet Belle Lees r.
Will leave Shove connecting vicksburg With the
Calumet and Countess for Tsiahstche and Yssoo river.
c, q. WAYNE. IS Matches stxssk
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
STEAMBOATS,.

REGULAR WEEKLY oUACHIrA PACKET
Leaves EVERY SATURDAY. HsRH
- - FOR CAMDEN, CHAMPAGNoLLE,
- Marie Saline. Trenton Monroe Ouachta City.
sternfton, Port Union. Columbia Hsu,onburg Trinity,
all intermediate landings Black and Ouschta rivers
The splendid light draft sidewheel steamer
Maynower
J. W. BLANKS, Master; JsW. SMITH. Clerk,
VIII leave above For freight passage apply board
orto GEO. H. LORD. 70 Grsvier street.
clerk will be the Levee head Of Customhouse street.
to receive freight every Friday morning. Shippers rely
this arrangement long there
class boats
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26
Arrfvsa Yesterday.

Steamship KensiDgton, Babson, from Boston 18th
inst, to VIM Creevy-4th district
Steamship Lizzie, Fletcher, from Pensacola, to
&c Rogers &co--lst district 10
Bark Frank Wilson, Dowell, from Bio de Janeiro,
to Rodocaanachi q Franghiad-lst district Is
Bark Francisco, Vella, "a days from Palermo, to
AF Cochran-2d district
Brig Long Reach, Aud, 6 days from Sagua 10
Grande, to A + Cochrane-2d district
6chr Etna Goodspeed, 6 days from Ruatan 10
land, to G Grsnde-2d district
Schr Typbena, Gardner, from Rustsn Island. to
JB Pigniola &co-2d district Is
Hchr Planet, Yuterey. days from Grand Gallon,
TO Lapene q Ferre--2d district
Schr Grsy-Point
Lugger Spinosa, Giordano, from Pointe- ala
Hscbe, TO master-2d district Is s
Logger Magenta, Paolini. from Jesuits' Bend, to
master I'd district Is
IA luggers, from the Coast and Lafourche, to mas
ters-2d district Is
rowBoArs.
Thos A Morgan, Warren. from the Passes-towed
down and to sea 2lst inst, ships Assam Valley
and Sussex-brought up bark Long Reach,
schr Etna and wrecking schr Lizzie Lena
Tecumseh. Lombard. from the Passes-towed
down and to sea 10th inst bark Monitor and
schr Anna LyoDs-brought up bark Frank
Wilson and schr Planet
Wicaco, Averill from the Pssses-went down
light-brought up schrs M E Gray and Ty.
phena
Indiana Neal, from Louisville
Ida, Bassett, from Lower Coast
Crescent, Evridge. from Lower Coast
Rose Franks, Dalferes, from Lockport
Alice Dean, Skunk, from Cincinnati
Louise, Hopkins. from Mobile
Hunter, Jeanfreau. from Riceland
BIZ Hodge No 2, Boardmsn, from Shreveport
Henry Ames, Boyd. from st Louis
Nick Lopgworth, Hates, from Louisville
ARRIVALS AT TIE NEW BASIN.
Schr Leonora, from Pearl River
Schr Cameia, from Bayou Lacombe
Sem Annetts from Pearl River
Schr C H Frazier, from Hansboro
Schr La Belle, from jacksonville
ARRIVALS AT THE OLD BASIN.
6chr Flower, from Tangipaho
The New Orleans crescent. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1866-1869, 1869-03-26

TOWBOATs.
zKw ORLEANS TowBoAr ASSOCIATION.
- TINE UNDEHsI0NED. LOO
wH ant 70 ss s:,. q r 70 :s: .as
the q. :'S
collapse LINN
SWITZERLAND. Lsvisthaa, aiadiassr ana
HARKy WRIGHT LINE
Barry Wrishs and Sentinel.
FLNK.
Achilles. Thss. y. Morgan Equator. We.
bash. Norman. Republic. Tscunssh
Wieaes and Reliance.
.I.nss that no dstsnsion win occur, sifhsr -
s sSHsE Dksos I hss Rss IL;
EDWARD a YOKE osd1 xS %. ! 1 Hs.
A.ossssd onos. 8 oar0ndslst street.. p'ssizsI
j dH Z sSHT sasssiEx. $500.
CALDwxLIs ExrKACr.
An on which restores Gray Hair TO s original color.
FELIX sARoN,
No IL Bsrcnns street. Csnal
NEW oRLEArs Nay L. fs9.
Caldwsu's Extract.
Having analysed this on and In ny sxpsrfnsnts AP-
Piled II MYSELF. recognise that ~ Is Of the best
articles yet presented public for the purpose Of restoring
is original color In Testimony Of which hssss
srax my signature
ISssnsdl YELIx SARoN,
Importer Of Human Hair. Bouthsrn Emporium
@. II. CALDWELL. PAtentss,
Hotsl des Etranzsrs. No. i79 Ohartrss street.
MAzErrA
LIVERY AND SALE STABLE.
~. A. PATMOR................. NV. K. SPEARINGJ
No. 115 Gravier Street.
NEW ORLEANS.
CARRIAGES AND BUGGIEs OF THE BEST STYLE.
n FINE HORSES TO be had 9. all hours. night and
day.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-01
To the Voters Of Franklin and
Lincoln counties.

Yielding to the wishes of my friends in
this Senatorial District, announce myself as
the Union Republican candidate for the
office of State Senator at the approaching
. August election.
= My identity and personal interest are, and
for years past have been, united with yours.
With a. full understanding of the issues
presented by the candidates for Governor, l
mnhesitatingly yield an earnest support to
the Hon. d. W c. Senter, believing that he
is not only honest and capable, but that his
announced principles are fully republican,
and rest upon the broad grounds of COM
mon justice.
1t is unnecessary for me TO lay down a
platform Of my principles in detail. Mine
are those Of the party with whom act, as set
forth in the platform adopted by the con-
ventiOn which nominated Gen. Grant for
President, leading features of which are 9
strict ard economical administration of pub
lie affairs, and universal suffrage. These
too are the prominent points in the canvass
now being conducted, and pledge myself
to their maintenance with whatever ability
or influence may have. At this time, and
with US these issues Overshadow and COM
prehend all others.
The practical embodiment of these princi-
Piles, in the laws Of the State depend only
upon this, the election of d. w. C. Senter
as Governor and a Legislature composed of
men entertaining the same liberal and en-
lightened views.
l ask of you your support if my views
harmonic with yours. Respectfully.
ID. L. DAVENPORT.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-01
Our Enlargement.

The next issue Of the OBSERVER
will be in an enlarged form, and
otherwise improved. The taking
down of our present press and
putting cur new mammoth in
running order, the placing of new
in cases, and the re-arranging
of our pages, may cause the paper
to be little later than usual, in
making It's appearance; but we
shall strive to be out as prompt as
ever.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-01
Nashville. Tenn.


Gold-1361a buying, and 1879 selling.
Tennessee bonds sold in New York at
59I.
Bank Of Tennessee, SOC.
Bacon-Shoulders, 1871; clear sides,
1sM; country hams, 17@l71z.
Butter-16.
Candles-Star, light weight, 16.
Cofee-Rio, 19@25H; Laguyra 26@
26% Java, 5000.
Cotton-26A @2916 -inactiYe.
Corn Meal-65@95c.
Corn-from wagons, 65@7O; depot, 81
in ear, 60.
Eggs-16c per doz--frm.
Feathers-65c for prime-drooping.
Flour-common to choice superfne SIS 90
@6 90; new family $7-rer Dbl.
Lard-in tierces, 1917; kegs, 81.
Liquors-Common rectified whisky per
gal, 81 1901 rs; Robertson county, 81 rs
az IS; Lincoln county, 81 1892 20.
Sugar-New Orleans, 12@15; -Demerara,
15T@16 coffee and crushed, 1534@17I
Salt-$3 10 for bush barrels.
Soda-716@8o z ID.
Wheat-new, red, Soc; white, 81 PSF bush.
Woodbury., 15@20c; unwashed with
out burs, 25@26; washed without burs,
S5@37.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-01
No. If you want gents piece
goods, go to MURRAY & MORGAN.
Let not Prejudice usurp your Rea-

Let not HEeJuOlc0 uSuEp your 1Scd'
son.
1t is fact that, in the minds Of many per-
sons, prejudice exists against what are
called patent medicines; but why should
this prevent you resorting to an article that
has such an array of testimony to suppOrtit
as HoSTETTERS STOMACH BITTERS
Physicians prescribe it; why should you
discard it? Judges, usually considered
men of talent. have used and do use it in
their families ; why should you reject IT
Let not your prejudice usurp your reason
to the everlasting injury of your health. Ii
you are sick, and require medicine, try these
Bitters.
When the bodily energies are worn out
by anxiety and need a stimulant this is the
best that can be taken. 1t is tempered and
modified by hygienic herbs and roots, which
prevent it from fevering the blood; and
hence it does not produce amere temporary
excitement, to be followed by injurious reac-
ton, but communicates permanent poten-
CIV to the entire vital organization. Some
of its herbal constituents are slightly sopo-
rife, so that in cases where sleeplessness is
one of the Accomplishments OF nervous DIS
ease, dose of it taken towards bedtime will
tend to produce quiet and refreshing
slumber. For palpitation of the heart, ire
mors, Mysteries, fainting fits, general rest
lessness and the causeless fears and Distress
ing fancies to which ladies are especially sub
ject, under morbid conditions of mind and
body peculiar to thsir sex, the Bitters will
be found the most agreeable and certain Of
all counter-irritantS.
The constitutionally nervous may readily
keep their infrmity in constant check by the
daily use Of this healthful vegetable tonic |;
and those who have shattered their nerves."
as the phrase is, either by imprudent indul-
gence OF undue physical or intellectual la
Dor, will find in this yitalizing elixir a
prompt restorative.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1869-07-01
Local Notices.



And he did many wonderful works, inso-
much that his name was pronounced; in many
tongues. And there came unto him, Ju-
dith, from the seaport of New Bedford,
who had been sick for many years; and af-
ter some days her pains were gone. She
slept soundly, and did rejoice in eating her
food. And Asa, from those which are called
Quakers, in the great city of Philadelphia,
wrote an epistle saying 0, Doctori accept
thou this money, which is called greenbacks
and hath the picture Of Abraham, thy friend,
on one end. For verify was weak, ex-
hausted and respondent ] ate but little.
and suffered many pains, and thy PLANTA-
TIoN BITTERs gave me health, hkened only
upon the yigor of youth. And upon such
as are afflicted with liver complaint, with
sour stomach, with general debility and
dyspeptic pains, in all parts Of the land did
these Bitters produce astonishing cures.