davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25
BY TELEGRAPH.
FROM sAN FRANCISCO.

San FRANCISCO, June 24-2 p. A.
Specials to the Herald say that Prince
Henri. Of Bourman, has married Miss
Payne, an American hciress.
There have been several arrivals at
| St. Louis in Ave days from San Fran.
cisco.
Hallard, n white man, was MORALLY
wounded by negro at Franklin, Vir-
ginm. The negroes were attacked, bnt
drove oil the Sheriff and his men, and
| then fired II snwmill.
Boutwell, has changed the sale Of
gold to once II fortnight. 1t has caused
q great commotion among bankers,
from the fact that information CONCERN
ing the matter was disclosed TO New
York spectators before the last sale.
Admiral Hof has been ordered TO
resist the seizure Of American vessels
not actually landing troops or munitions
in Cuba.
Conant is appointed to Raymond's
place on the New York Times.
General Sickles is in II %quandary-he
must either resign his army commission,
or diplomatic mission.
The excitement over the coming cleo
ton in Virginia is intense, and the can
rass bitter. The indications nre that
thu DISTINGUISHING clause will be struck
out. Few Radicals support it.
Lieutenant Colonel R. Jones has been
appointed Assistant Inspector General
Of the Pacific coast, instead Of Colonel
Ludington, previously ordered.
A number of postal currency coun-
terfeiters have been arrested, and
$500 900 worth of counterfeit stamps
seized.
A Fort Scott dispatch says 400 In
dams drove the laborers from the rail.
rond and pulled up the stakes.
Five hundred Cinnamon are expected
in Chicago en- route for New Orleans
plantations.
The Germans OF Chicago, with music,
escorted the lager beer saloon keepers
from the place Of trial, charged with
violating the excise law. There is q
strong revolution among Germans here
tofore Radical.
The Secretary Of State Of Tennessee
writes that no interest will be paid for
several years on accaunt of Radical ex.
travagance.
The silk house of Leonard Baker &
Co. is burned; loss, SEQ, o0O.
The Tribune Association have resolved
to take J. Russell Young back into the
management Of the Tribune.
The yellow fever is subsiding.
Tho New York money market is
easier.
Fify.eight guests from the Eastern
States, Canada and Europe recorded
their names ut the hotels, arriving by
the Pacific Railroad yesterday.
The Democrats had a mass meeting
under the auspices Of the Tenth Ward
Democratic Club last night Addresses
were delivered by Judges Hardy and
Barber. They afterwards sersnndsd
Congressman Axtell, who made nm adj
dress in response.
Gold 1879; greenbacks unchanged.
Weather warm and pleasant.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25

SPANS REGENT. That revolution
means progression, the Spaniards seem
determined to disprove. Wien Isabella
had been driven from the country, they
wrangled over what they should next
DO. When the Cor,es met, an unprecc-
den,ed amount Of quarreliug was had
as to what form Of government they
should adopt, and when this was
decided in favor of u return TO mon
srchy, they ~eclipsed all previous efforts
at c]ontrariness in fighting over the can
didates for the regency. The Cortes
have now elected Serrnno, a man who
has had q part in all the movements Of
Importance since lie aided the fall Of
Espartero, in ls43. He is known as q
strong friend of Isabella, and judging
from their late actions, it would almost
seem a miracle if in three months tho
vagrant Queen is not recalled by the
Cortes aud rcinstatcd. So much for
the republican progress OF somnolescent
Spain-
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25
4 Phenonomen-sinking of u flecc Of
l.nnd In tndinnn.

~ . IACNC Vi
Land In indiana.
A letter to the Cincinnati Gazette
gives the particulars of the sinking of
ground on DR.. Cooper's farm, nesr
Liberty, Indiana. The writer says:
On Sunday morning, Eve weeks ago,
Mr.. Dawson, u near ncighbor of DR..
Cooper, while out in the field among
his cattle, heard G. loud, rumbling
noise, seemingly in the earth. The
cattle were frightened so that they
stopped feeding, and ran ncross the
field. The same mysterious noise was
heard by Esquire Burke four and u half
miles southwest of this place, by J. F.
Witt three miles north, and Ivy DR..
Garvies six miles southeast.
The next day after this noise had
been heard, DR.. Cooper discovered that
q patch Of his land, perhaps a quarter
Of an acre, had sunk as described by j..
P. X. 1t has sunk considerably since
then. | was shown the place, and found
it to be on the side Of a tongue of land
rising some 40 feet between " raYines.
The side on which the sinking occurred
is ir~regulaAand broken, the indications
being that n number OF such sinks or
slides had Mt different times taken place.
The sinking of the ground could be ac-
counted for on the principle Of land
slides, were it not that tho piece which
sunk did not move downward toward
the ravine, but inward, making the
same break below asabove, and leaving
q distinct crevice on each side.
About 200 yards from this place is II
still moro remarkable evidence Of some
subterranean commotion. Here, in n
field gently sloping toward the south, is
q crack in the earth from four to six
inches wide, which can scarcely be ac-
counted for on any other theory than
that of an upheaval of the earth in this
vicinity. The crevice was partially
closed up by the late heavy rains, but
some 80 or 40 feet of it are yet very dis.
tinct even through the tall grass. The
land slide theory could not possibly be
applied in this case, as tue crevice runs
up and down the slope, and is most dis.
tiuct where the ground. is almos. level.
There is no creek or ravine on either
side Of it.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25

An OLD MAN CowmDED IL THE PUB-
Lie SrRRET.-In the Police Court, yes.
terday, a very interesting case vas tried,
in which an old, bafd.headed man
named j. Wade, nm attorney, was CON-
planning witness against W. W. Black,
whom he charged with having horse
whipped him. A large number of wit
nesses were examined, and all the tcs-
timony wcat to prove that Wade had,
while arguing a case in n Justices
Court, said Black was n perjurer aud
that be could prove 1t. a, the time he
said it Black told him that if he ever re-
peated il he would horscwhip him. On
Saturday he was witness again in n case
in which Wade was the attorney, and
the same language was made use of.
when Black went away and armed him
self with II. black-snnke whip, aud on
Tuesday met Wide and his client,
Rochelle, in front Of Justice Pennies
Courtroom, on Montgomery street. He
hrst assaulted Rochelle, and; on Wade
expostalatiug with him, he drew a raw
hide from under his coat and struck
Wade over the head and shoulders sew
eral times. He was arrested on the
spot by n constable, and in the Police
Court Yesterday he took the witness-
stand and swore that he went there for
the express purpose Of horsewllipping
Wade for the attack he had made upon
his character. Blacks counsel, Shat
tuck, said that legally his client was
gnilty of assault and battery, but
morally he believed he was right. He
con,ended that no man, even if he was
cioaked rs an attorney at law, had any
right to maligu tho character of a man
for the purpose of venting personal
spite, and said tina. he dever, in his
experience as an attorney, saw such a
m%alisnan, spirit exhibited as that which
Wade manifested toward Black. The
Court by no means justified Wade'in
making the assertions about Black, bnt
decided that Black was guilty Of assault
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25

DESCRIPTION OF u recent INTERVIEW ne-
tween the" veteran Of Ohio and Pres
idsnt Grant:
Old Ben. Wade, who had been up at
Boston at n meeting OF the Directors Of
the Railroad, came here on his way
to his home in Ohio, 10 see, as he says
loosely, how the Government runs
without him. Being out of office, he
has no fayors to ask, either for himself
or his friends, and the doors Of various
heads Of Department open with WON
derful freedom. Old Ben. paid his re-
spects to the President while here, and
they smoked q cigar together and dis
cussed whatmighthaye been and what's.
When the impeachment trial was ia pro-
gress no man was moro confident than
Grant that Wade would be President in
place of Andrew Johnson, to be deposed.
The interview naturally touched upon
this point (; but Wade was not disposed
to talk about it. He therefore tnrued
the conversation by asking Grant if he
had got fairly into barnes, yet. Grant
replied that he had, but added that the
Presidency was not what it was cracked
up to be. "Hard work, hard work
Wade" said the President, "nnd little
thanks" and be took a strong puff
at his cigar and sighed as If he regretted
that he had been elected.
"That's been the complaint Of every
President" replied Wade, F" and yet
every politician in the country is crnzy on
the subject of the Presidency. Why,
General, do you know that every man
in the United States Senate wants to be
President Z? Aud that's been the case
from the beginning Of the Government. =
Grant opened his eyes at this, aud he
seemed to comprehend why the Senate
was so captious with the President.
al find that | can't please everybody
in this office" observed Grant.
"Of course you can't" responded
Wade. 81 hope you didn't expect to
do that"
"WelI, no, o exactly" said Grant;
" but still I didn t expect it would be
so difficult TO please them. | try TO
please,
"woll" said Wade, "If were Pres
ident | would take care of my friends
who made me President MS well as
could, und let the other fellows growl,
and go to the devil. They would make
n noise anyhow"
"%Snpposs," interposcd Grant, q your
friends were cxorbitant in their de-
mands against You ; what would yon do
then %
"WeIl, | would do all I could for
them, and then, if they werc not salts.
fed | would tell them to make the best
OF it," said Wade.
"How do you like private life Wade,
after being so long in the Senate =
asked Grant.
cts just like a hoy getting out of
school," said Wade. " don't have to
bother W th fellows running after me
for this, that and the other thing I; | can
enjoy myself and feel independent
Private life is tho best, ! guess,
Wade" said Grant there's more
peace in it, and then you are yonr own
master"
"WclI, would be that anyhow"
said Wade, with n defiant toss Of his
massive head. When | was Senator
never allowed any Of these fellows 10
boss me +; | always had my onw way"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25

ROMANTIC CASE OF ADorrIoS.--Some
remarkable litigation is expected to
| result from n case which has just been
brought to light in Liverpool, England,
It is said 10 arise out Of the disputed
| succession to some hcritable property
in Ireland, left by q gentleman in that
country to n lady and her husband
not long since returned from Australia.
Forty years ago IL stonemason named
Mclntyre left Glasgow to settle IN Dub
lin. There he married II young woman
named McGhee, of humble birth. a
year or two aftorward Mclatyrc and his
| wife, accompanied by their daughter,
went out to Australia. At that time the
| onty means Of access TO the colony was
by transport ships, conveying convicts
from the old country, and these vessels,
In addition to the convicts, occasionally
carried q few passengers. In n ol
these ships Mcintyre and his wife and
daughter embarked. In the course OF
the voyage the surgeons wife, who had
no family, took n great liking TO Mcln-
tyres little girl. The ship was wrecked,
McIntyrc, his wife and the surgeons
lady being among those who persisted.
The surgeon escaped, and he rescued
the child. After an interval OF six
mouths the surgeon and his little charge
arrived in Australia, where he nlti.
mately realized q large fortune. He
brought tho child up AS his own, and
remained there long enough to see her
become t e wife OF II wealthy co!onist.
Having done this, the surgeon returned
to Ireland, his native country, and pur-
chased n largo estate in the county OF
Wicklow. lie then SEN for his adopted
child and her husband, who obcyed the
summons, and o long after their ar.
rival he died, bequeathing to them tho
whole Of his property. Some of the
Scotch relatives of the surgeon now
claim the property. Within the last two
or three weeks three persons have ar.
rived in Liverpool from Australia, who
have been brought over specially MS
witnesses In case they should be re-
uuircd. The will Of the doctor is dis.
puted, as in the document the lady is
| treated AS his child.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25

SEWARD on rue ADMISSION OF CALI
Notwithstanding Seward, or Senator
Seward, was always a friend of the Pa
ciic coast. He spoke warmly in favor
of her admission rs State, and opened
his speech thus:
Mr.. President: Shall California be
admitted? For my individual self, and
coming from that State which must
soones, or longest be brought into COM
mercial and political rivalry with the
new Commonwealth, answer, yes.
Every new State, whether it comes
from the East or fcom the West, from
whatever part it may come, is always
welcome. Blu; California, that cline
where the West dies away in the rising
Ess,-Cnliforuia, which bounds at
once an empire aud coutinent-Califor-
MIA, s,he youthful Queen Of the Pacific,
in her robes Of freedom gorgeously in
laid with gold-is doubly welcome.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25
ELKo Couyry ElEcrloy.-Full returns

ELHo County ELEcrIoN.-Full returns
show the election, by small mnjoritios,
of the following officers for Elko
County: District Judge, George D..
Keeney District Attorney, William ~.
Gillespie Sheriff. j. b. Fitch ! County
Clerk, Thomas A. Waterman Record.
er, r, +. Hnffcrj Assessor, William
G. Sesmnnds ; Surveyor, H5tfi. Girls
wold superintendent of Public
Schools, Dr.. ". V. Hudson Public
Administrators, II. j. Cady: County
Commissioners, Len Wines, James II.
Pearson and James II. Lefingwell !
Justice Of the Peace for Cnrlin Town.
ship, j. a.. Palmer; Constable, Captain
w. ii Rabbits. With the exception Of
Fitch aud Pearson, all were regular
Republican nominees.-EaterprjSe
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25

Az English gentleman, having made
II rock-work planted With ferns in front
of his house, presumed upon the igno-
rance Of callers for aims by posting up
this notice: "Beggars, beware! SEQ
lopeudriums and Polypendiums are set
herel''
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25

The Secretary Of the ST. Paul Cham
Der of Commerce computes that the
emigration into Minnesota for five
months, this season, would average 200
per day by steamboats,, $50 by rail and
500 by wagons, making l5+, 500 alto
gcther for that period.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25

LADY of our acquaintance, who has
just returned from passing the winter in
Florida, states that q man made his APP
pearance in town from the depths OF the
everglades, bringing with him two nc
groes for sale! He was actually ignorant
that there had been a war! Imagine his
feelings at the sudden depreciation of
his movable property!
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25

CAprAIN PESSxL, lately tried in Balti-
more for wrecking the brig Montezuma,
and who was acquitted of the charge,
now brings suit against the United
States Insurance Company, at whose
instance he was arrested, for 500, 900
damages for false Imprisonment.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25
FORENOON STOCK REPORT.
.rrorrr. o.,.r NJ II. II. rlAoo Sc. Ip"s',

(Rrponrrp oAilr nr II. II. rL.oo &C.. -" 'i1''i
san Francisco. June y.
80 Aurora, ss09salsi; = Yellow Jsek ,n;
6I07 b SOl10?X; 30 Bclcher. $ai4@sSdsi9 .
80; 30 Lady Bryan, $2iG24Js6a5: ls1 Anierl,
can, $16G16K; . Segregated Belcher, $io; ~
Crown Point, S5G1S1l@6 $ 3G57 b 3g2SD
80; 95 ophir. $2212ah: 20 Exchequer, SllDis
b 3O71a1l0 y 90: 90 Bullion. SEE: @ Gould y
Curry, SillMI12 b 10; lJ Sierra Nevada, Sl9S
0JOa5i b 30: 1870 Savage. $s5f@s5dS q g;
40 Hale & Norcross, $1isGli9 b 3giis; III
Chollar. Potosi. $3.50 o 3I33O13s1 b %; D
Alpha, $25G5 b 30; 20 Daney, S2b
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25

\ QcgsN. - EDiroRs ALTA: 0ae
train leaves Sacramento for Omaha
every t~wenty-four hours but n traveller
going west, and therefore foHowiny The
'aa. meets 'ro trains going cas-, every
twenty fonr hours. How is this? Will
some Of your readers answer? Y.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25
NEW TO-DAY.
MS
GREAT WORLD CIRCUS
Aud Exhibition of Performing
a FRICAN Lie Ms

WILL EXHIBIT
In DAYTON, Friday, June 23ili.
In CARSDS, saturday, June 10Th.
In GOLD HILL (Rt Fort Home
steud), sunday Evening, Jane S7tb.
In WASHOE CITY, Monday. June 2sih.
THE MANAGER OF THIS GIGANTIC
i Establishment, encouraged By the very
extensive and liberal patronage with which Ms
efforts for n number Of years have been re.
warded, and with the view OF presenting TO inc
public Of the Pacific coast an exhibition Of sur.
passing excellence, has occurred the
Highest Arenfc Talent
Known to the world, from all parts of Europe
and America, and. in addition. ha. occurred the
GREATEST SENSATION oE THE AGE.
A Den Of Performing
AFRICAN I-YO -.
Together with their Intrepid Keeper,
Mons. Lambert, the Lion C~onqucror,
! Who will at each representation ENTER
THEIR DEN, and BY the exercise OF = mystc,
rious power perform a number OF Ihrlll'ns a mn
The citizens OF Virginia and vicinity may
depend on this being a first class entertainment:
and that these LIONS arc four In number ana
weighing LOO pounds; and r I9'i hEsfca ,eS
for THURSDAY AFTERNOON, ut . o'clock,
30 rs to give all tho children and families an
opportunity to attend. They will find tue per-
Torrance Moral. Interesting and Refined Also.
HARRY JACKSON,
CALIFORNIA; FAvoRITE JESTER.
Nc effort at rivalry can do more than make a
weak and Intellectual approximation TO The
GREAT WORLD CIRCUS AND ANIMAL
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25

and battery. and must appear this morn.
ing for sentence. In striking Rochelle,
Black injured his hand severely, two Of
bis fingers being broken.-S. =. Mron-
iee, June %.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25

a coLoRrD man in Quincy, Illinois,
has brought suit to recover $4,000
from a steamer company, for having
been refused the privilege Of eating
dinner with the white folks.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25

The new paper money to be issued at
the close of the month will be water
marked with q large "U. s." The
paper is that known as the French silk
PAPER.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25

OLIVE LOGAN says that Anna E. Dick
iuson's face is filed with all the
sweetness which wins the heart Of n
WOMAN" The quotation prepares one
to look for a moustachs somewhere.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25

Ar a social meeting of negroes in
Baltimore, n few days ago. the io'iow,
ing toast was offered: Our wives and
dauch,ers-may the m Of our race
never unsex themselves by becoming
stroug-minded."
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25

A A namel Brown shot his wife at
Berca, Ohio, last week. They became
acquain'ed with each other through a
matrimonial advertisement.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25

GENERAL HAMILTON, in his canvass
for the G~overnorship Of Texas, declares
that it elected he will never pardon a
fairly. convicted criminal.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25

\ CHILD in Urbana, Illinois, who had
once failed to kill itself by accidentally
drinking concentrated lye, has sue
ceeded better. with-a draught Of coal
oil
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25

Rxv. M. LArHsoP, of the Episcopa-
liam Church of the Advent, has been
selected as Chaplain for the Fourth of
July celebration in San Francisco.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25

The objection to velocipedes in San
Diego is that lcet.footed steeds of
the desert " only cost $50 a piece.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25

A COW in Mendociuo County, CAL, re-
Gently gave birth to an elk calf. Won
ders never cease.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25
Deaths.

wILCOXEN-At Virginia, June 25th. Of yellow
jaundice, Eliza A. Wilcoxen, aged II years, 4
months and . days, recently from Springfield
Missouri.
YOVANOVICH-At Virginia, June cath, Ange,
wife Of Raphael Yoranovich, q native OF Dial.
malta, Austria, aged IS years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25

Wnde-An Intervlew between Ben. Wade
and the President.
A Washington dispatch to the New
York Herald gives the following graphic
description of ~ recent interview be-
tween the" veteran Of Ohio " and Pres.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25
THE 4 JUnILRE.

4 correspondent of the Philadelphia
Bul,tia gives the following sketch of a
portion of the opening exercises of tho
great Peace Jubilee in Boston on tho
18th of June:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25

CHICAGO, June 23.-Dr. L. Hover,
President of the Michigan University,
wa, to-day elected President Of the
Northwestern University ut Evanston,
one of the suburbs Of Chicago.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1869-06-25
To-DAY'S TELEGRAMS'
Trial of a Supposed Robber. /,

BIsouAMproS, n. T., June 2s.-The
trial of D. f. Brsmin, indicted as a
par,icipa,or in the Royal Insurance
bond robbery at New York, December,
1866, is in progress. Tho defense eI'
pect to prove an alibi.
The weekly Ottumwa courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1857-1872, 1869-05-06
SPECIALr NOTICES.
Common Sense

Rules the mass of the people, whatever
the mis- named and misar thropic philos o.
piers may say to the contrary. Show
them good thing, let its merits be clear
ly demonstrated, and they will not hesi-
tate to give it their most cordial patron-
age. The masses have already ratified
the Judgment If a physician concerning
as may DO seen in the immense quantities
of this medicine that are annually sold in
every section of the land. It il now REQ
ognized rs greatly superior to all other
remedies yet devised for disease of the d.
gestive organs, such as dfarrhoea, dysen-
terry, dyspepsia. and for various fevers
that arise from arrangement Of those por-
tons of the system. Hostetter's name II
rapidly becoming household word, from
lantic to the Pacific. These celebrated
STOMACH BITTERs have doubtless Gre
ated ms much sensation in the communi-
ty for their remarkable cures as any 9th
or medicine extant. It Is fact that In
the minds of many persons prejudice
exists against what are called patent med
icines but why should this prevent you
resorting to an article that has such an
array Of ties testimony e support # a. Hos
slcians prescribe it why should you dis
card it? Judges, usually considered men
of talent, have, and do use it in their fam
lilies; why shonld you reject it? Let
not your prejudice usurp your reason to
the everlasting injury Of yonr health
1t is the only preparation Of the kind that
is reliable in all cases, and it is therefore
worthy ofthe consideration of the affiic-
ted. The BITTERS RE pleasant TO the
taste, agreeable in their effects, and alto
gotler valuable as tonic or remedy for
indigestion. H. !.