davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-04
Brcwnlow's Successor.

A correspondent of the Cincinnati
Commercial, writing from Nashville,
communicates the following to that
paper:
William B. Stokes will be the next
Governor of Tennessee, If present indi-
cations are to be relied upon. The ultra
Radicals will nominate him, the Leaguers
will ratify the nomination, the negroes
will be given their instructions. and
twenty thousand majority for the illus
trious author of the Duncan letter will
be the result.
The Conservative party will cast about
for availability, and will probably nomi-
nate Caldwell or Fletcher. Both we're
tried in the fire, and not found waHt-
ing" in the early stages of the war
both have been faithful to the Union at
all times, and under all circumstances,
and both are Radicals, but not OF the
rabid sort. Either one of these gentle
men is as patriotic as Stokes, and as
fully we'll qualified for the position, but,
under the present voting machinery, he
will beat either of them, or both at once.
II NAV be laid down as rule, with
very few exceptions indeed, that the CAN
didate who receives the support and SYM
pathy of the disfranchised class, whether
he be running for district constable or
for governor, and be be never so good a
Republican, with never so loyal record,
it matters not, he is defeated man.
This may seem strange, but it is never
theless true, and it arises from the excel
lent discipline of the Radicals, through
the fundamentally of the Leagues.
Whenever nomination is made, mes
sages are at once sent to the different
League headquarters OF the different
counties, notifying them that so and so
is the nominee, and that their support is
counted upon, according to pledge. The
officers of the County and DistrictLeagues
then call the members together, and
it is unanimously resolved that the
nominee receive the united support of all
members. When we consider that four
fifths of the voting population belong to
this secret society, and that derelictlon
Of duty is Immediately followed by ex-
pulsion, then that is made clear which
was cloudy before, and we understand
how it is that good Radical is often de-
feated and bad one elected. To my
own knowledge men have been expelled
from the league for voting for friend for
an unimportaut county Office against
the regular nominee" The unfortunate
man is not given an opportunity to ex-
plain away bis error, but suit he goes,
without the poor consolation of knowing
wby, except es he surmises it.
So long as the franchise law remains
as it is, and SO long as the leagues have
the despotic sway that they do, it is folly
for the opposition to make a show of
fight. They might nominate Wendell
Phillips, if he were resident of the
State, and the result would be the same
the rebels candidate" would be de-
feated.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-04
BY Ell E G RAP b
LATEST TO NOON TODAY
NEW YORK.

NEW YoRK, January 4.-Ths Times
saws the whole country expect to see
General Grant enter, ct his accession,
upon q bold, resolute and determined
crusade against the public plunderers, and
the holder and more resolute he makes it
the more completely will he be supported.
The Tenure of-ofice bill ought to be re-
peaIed. General Grant should be left
entirely free to undertake and execute
such forms in the civil service as it may
require. If Congress sees the wisdom OF
making good behavior the sole tenure Of
office, let it adopt Jencks' Civil Service
bill; but until some general provisioa of
this sort is adopted, General Grant
should have full power over appointments
and removals, which the Constitution
gives him.
The Tribune editorially says; I'VE
hope to see q constitutional amendment
framed and adopted which will couple
universal amnesty with impartial suf-
frage, and make it part of our funda-
mental law. OF course the Rspubli-
cans of West Virginia, Missouri and
Tennessee will not like to be
yeted down 10 their respective
States, or in portions thereof, by the now
disfranchissd rebels; but no more will
the now dominant rebels of Maryland,
Kentucky and Delaware relish the en-
frenchisement of their black neighbors'
No comprehensive sentiment of great
controversy ever did or can ever help
exciting some local grievances, real or
imaginary, as in this case. Statesmen
will disregard selfish and short.sightec
clsmor in the contemplation of general
enduring results
BIYGHAMrroy, January - The
grand opening of the Albany and Sus-
ouehanna railroad will take place on the
18th. on which occasion will be presnt
Governor Hoffman, the Legislature, the
Erie railroad officials, and others. A
banquet end other ceremonies will take
n1aoa
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-04
WASHINGTON.

New York, January 4-The Herald 8
Washington dispatch states that an al
legged spurious railroad company has OBJ
tanned s6,OOO,OOO, and an enormous
amount Of lands by grants, from Con-
gress, and two distinct corporations are
claiming the subsidies granted 10 the
eastern division of the Union Pacific
railroad.
Col. Wynkoop, the Indian agent, hav-
ing changed his resignation as to make
it unconditional, the same has been ac-
cepted by the Commissioner of Indian
Affairs.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-04
BOARDING.

DoARDING.-TwO PLEASANT FRONT
Is Rooms. with good board, can be had ia a
private family. on moderate terms, BY imme-
date application 10 MRS. +. J. BECKTRL.
IS Linden street-in two minute walk Of Main
o. Beal street cars. lgs
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-04
The Alabama Claims-Result of Negotia-
tons so far.

1t is now said that the Alabama nego-
tiations have suffered no serious delay,
Notwithstanding the change in the British
Cabinet, and the following statement Of
the negotiations thus far are pronounced
substantially correct in official circles at
Washington:
The answer to Mr.. Stewards amend
ments to the protocol was received from
Reverdy johnson by telegraph on the
18Th ultimo. The British government
accepts all Mr.. Stewards amendments, to-
wit: 1t agrees to abolish the distinction
between the Alabama claims and other
claims contained in the original draft of
the protocol, which eliminates from the
treaty the fourth, ffth and sixth
articles, which articles, as they originally
stood, elso required that in the
peculiar class of Alabama claims unen-
imous decision Of the commissioners
should be required, but the distinction
between the claims being abolished, this
requirement falls with it, and Mr.. Sew.
aro's amendment that majority be suffi-
cient to decide any case is aceeded to-.
Great Britain also agrees to the amend
ment that the commission shall sit in
W Washington, aud that that Iii; the TN p;T5 Sc
lected shall be subjected to the ratiGca-
ton of the Senate.
On the 10Th ult., Mr.. Seward replied
to Mr.. Johnson's dispatch, proposing
several additional notifications, none of
them, however, Of very serious charsc-
ter. He desires that the treaty shall be
styled a protocol " instead of "con-
yention;" but this is not indispensable.
He further desires that the protseol be
signed here instead Of in London, so that
it may be Immediately transmitted to the
Senate, together with the naturalization
and San juan boundary treaties, now
ready to be sent in, though this is not
indispensable. He further proposes a
change in the mode Of selectingtbe um-
pre-, to-wit: That when the commission
cannot decide case, they shall report
their disagreement to their respective
and if an umpire be not
agreed upon BY said governments within
six months, then the commission are to
select each side name for itself, and the
umpire is to be chosen by lot
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-04
Public mes,ing-Murders at Marion.

We are informed that the statement in
this mornings appeal that several men
have been taken out Of Jail at Marion
and shot is untrue, and that the mistake
probably arises from the same thing hav-
ing been done at Augusta. Whether this
correction is properly made, or the state
ment alluded toll true, we cannot under
take TO say. There is no outrage which
the miscreanis at Marion are incapable
Of committing, and nothing evil which
may not be expected from them.
Jacksonport has been taken by
another Of Clayton's gangs, and they are
carrying matters with high hand
wherever they 90. 1t is remarkable
fact ths. murder and plumber is going on
freely in our neighboring State under
pretense Of law, and that there is no re-
Sistance, either by the Government
authorities or by the citizens. The civil
laws are sufficient, if enforced, to pre-
serve good order. But the head robber
in Arkansas prefers martial law, or
rather the law Of the brigand and the
strongest The law Of selfiefense is no
more, and the people are suffering
aud helpless, with their women
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-04
FOREIGN.

NEW York, January 4.-Private letters
from Cuba do not confirm the recent re-
ports from that country, relative to the
reverses of the revolutionists. IL is
stated the insurgents outnumber the
Spanish garrisons on the Island, and
that there is every prospect they will be
successful. 1t is thought that if they can
hold out till March their independence is
certain. They contemplate the total
adjustment of slavery; and will not have
annexation to the United States unless
as final result.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-04
Novel Invention.

The latest invention for the suppression
of burglars, murderers and open day
robbers, is to get up meetings, pass reso-
lutions, and devise psaceable remedies.
It is thought to be grand discovery
which will entirely supplant the old
fashion of fighting outlaws whenever they
are found. Shad bellied coats and stand
ing collars should be ordered as an
annronriate uniform.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-04

The foreign immigration returns Of the
current year chow falling off of thirty
thousand in the arrivals at this port as
compared with last year. So far as the
Irish are concerned, the emigration to
this country will be less hereafter than
it has been in previous years, owing
to the drying up Of the source
Of supply in Ireland itself The
decrease OF German emigration TO
America can be accounted for on the idea
prevalent in Europe, that the demand
for labor and the reward for labor here at
this time are less than they have been 10
other years.-NeC York Herald.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-04
sTRAYEp OR STOLEN.
Attachment Notice.

STATE OF TENNESSEE, SHELBY couxrr.
Radclife-Trial January 4, 1853. at 10 o'clock
Am.
TN THIS CAUSE, 1T APPEARING BY
L affidavit that the defendants are Justly in
dsbted to the plaintiff. and are non-residents
cannot be served on them, and an original
having been levied on their property, i Is
therefore ordered that publication be made 10
ia the city Of Memphis, fer four successive
weeks, commanding the said defendants to
appear before me, or some other Justice OF
the Peace, at my Office. IN the Fifth Civil Dis
trict Of said county. on the 4th day Of January
1892 and make defense to said suit against said
defendants or il will be proceeded with ex parte.
JAMES HALL, J. p,
1Aw7s-lo9 For Shelby county.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-04
MARRIED..

H-O'CALLEN.-Att the resi-
deDce of Mr.. Brown, on Alabama street. by
Rev. Mr.. Young. DR.. John A. southworth and
Miss Mary J. 0'Callen.
What happy contamination May tun-
shine ever be theirs; and when the length eff
years shall make them tired of earthly joys,
may the angels of God take care that the ex-
piring lamps shall receive no rude blast to
hasten on their extinction. G.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-01-04

A party of Arizoniaus, 10 recent
hunt for Indians, came upon camp so
suddenly that they had time to take
nothing with them. Ia this camp was
found the body Of an American that was
yet warm. His feet we're worn 10 the
bone, as though he had been compelled
to walk barefoot over rocks, and his body
was one solid blister He had evidently
been driven naked for some fifteen days
under boiling sun. From the descrip-
ton given, no doubt exists here that this
was the body Of Charles Hadsell, mail
carrier, whose relatives live in Illinois.
He had been captured by the savages
fifteen DAYS before.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-17

IA shis saaaaa ~ DC yeaf. eramps and fa.as
ia iha stomach ani bsae.a, dyes liofs, dtsrrh.asi
a. a. qatc esnssa. ash should be-
90 se8 a. aaae Jausaa's Aaalyns I6aimeat
s. tAs t.s.t article thaI ca O. asaI 81 al sagh
rssat SUI saoaii hs App4 u overs ia@.2
orest harm al discomfort j aaassl Ny he
u-s y pu'raBtgs Witch 81 = ths system. Par.
So glrssaso PMs sFe irsa hpm Az impure
matter. aua sgg mdl ana heai-h. giving - their
ulefn.laa,
I.a4lsr. are yea 'r7aliaI elth headache
Try Eaaaes Pain killing aas,o % For al
iiaas Il pAHls. asi o. spraias 81 brasas, og Tor
iliaraa pai0s ora4mPs, L works AAe q
chsriu.- Call fg ii uhero yua fade.
H,sE Htve, srr. SIR Bow. BLow ana die
E4si everybody v.gh ,he plea.ita od9r from your
Cairrh, ju4t because r,uio Oh foxy doctor Who
who har 81, discovered aai uill not bcley, that
tAt world moves tells yoa tbat il can nos be
cures.
sFnsH ~ 4 MAIDlss Blrm il tbr pure
psaeay CampeAion which follows tho use q
iisga4- Magnolia Balm. L is tbe ,ruo secret Of
Beauty Fashionable Ialies 10 Soeieiy under
stand BIZ.
The Nasuols Balm changes tie rustic CouHtr
GIL into city Belle moro rapidly than any other
oaa thius
Reduces, suHbarn Tan, Ffcehles Blotchcs aud
az effects q ti,t Summer sau disappear when Il
j. used aud golisl cultivated, fresh express
ion Is obtained Witch rtyal- The Bloom u NQath.
Beauty is possible ta Al. Who wiz invest p cents
81 any respectable store add insist GA getting
tlse Magnolia Balm.
Use nothing but Lyons Kaibairon to Dress the
Hair. sRi
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-17


nrp r Dorset F5arsdsy. August IA Fiou-
h.a sa.g e..il8 Il Anae aa1 laajsA Richardson
ssei s. 90 m0aiis.
saiasu.g ad tn Beg sagal yeBit.A,e3 n ag.
eFaad auss, bss sla PASSED eSss tlm earth
- fIaat q 10 Tasa eeid ~ 81 s1d iy 4
heutt faded here .a l.s b.pom. spoet, iotag.
ualy e.il, Us .as, gu1e sHi tape q her "a
reags, Who besfssa apsh hsf t.e.t e!io3eest
carr, spaaal ne pslsA la set eaitars sud saaea-
u.a, ah,eA sae npa.l By Ser 1au!ll iotc. her
eathessaess ha3 diigemgs u Asf sclaqpls. 81 a.
assugs bauus tie ast lefls la Bnif sud .iat4sa
hsaia4Ig. sle ailB tlse ssisem II 81 asr esm-
rsni ~ ths uaaaslil % pf4.a, q aA hef toaeb-
sfs, - q tehel@s ALL pap4. ga,ss she attend
81 tae es4a,isailsa H nsa4Emaar hsr. ~ der
wamHtaesa ASA s@atAey Ia roslsAtaa. Tse
essal ,ssiilau sis5 rssl 81 the eaaih.uan uas ~sl
uNsies sin tAaaga,e mataFsa ana -oaud. The
iless gas hlsiafie Aasae .ssisaaE
"pesih lgfss q ainias mari s{gla bios
H,f fsnsrai sas isfaglg att adra a. bef mQun-
tan Hma aa ss,aseaf Tsndef tytapsiaics aad
prayers uerg oppressed Or ihs bsart-sa.,t.u ia.
reatr shess Aoase !, aaa tetett q ts Gang auJ
naif ehsra ass leAt Mas DC vbe bas aJs.is5.
"a death ava hraaeht h'e ard im.auaalisy 10
hpht 81 thasg Faatriet
Ifais usag iht parents ctelAt1a
'7eag lr.ad 10 eutt $3.50 u aeavAa
ID IL - l1sss iss hasss - iay.
tgsi abe saglse wssh hsg gacsgtee bright
Ttssi sbe3 y bra laasatsg hshi
sass & natag sasp slssa tbs stats,
Hef .ayoas seseats eFag easfe,
u l. aa raase aaF Aaaae
WiihHni a9r eAibl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-17

fusaF csst5aEtuA a usafsUl 'sger iel5s a
sieg3 q saagp esp ssteaf sha hts3f asyie biz
sssfssAHss Il tha faeasHaa * = clefsymaa vhg
giisatstes % e5uaHsti al fiala se sAl stated ,ha
o,iusi 4 hls F4sL vt,sa aas q soearo tahAs IA
sd tE a astsra esilnee Aner oauss eaafagsa-
ass So aseHs sssa west vaat J. Usia. lAst
y4a Es O. psap " sesale. uha are
etA Aa .gFi siases q saal8 10 g, BE-
r,lysF,f sH,ssl a spsf as1 tsis class
q fev ae easily rs.-ss4 iAsa thass
Aa eseasis $50 ass u ssesssas $ y psf
fa. atA D. Hs aastsfa tsel faazs 4 efa.
tasata sa. had faggsge4 tse aE,sgseessa stFaAea.
Aaa ai g. assisgs - g. SQu aha
ass9 osasesl fsis la3 gave rs f.e 90
Af Aat sa aee vs. af.
ttsfgit
E ans aw - As Nafra.
ss 1854 s a & ts
81 s ts 4-es 4 t-s samesl s
a haa a4 n Ell
es rals les4..st - els.Y 1aasl
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-17

rorncsb The Democratic STATE Central
Committee laye Alled t8e vacancy caused by sLe
destination - Gen. K9pencrans a. candidate for
Governor u oAla, b ,he unanimous nomination
o! Geo. u. fcpdlgtuu who has accepted.
seaters majority ID Tennessee Is estimated
at aboai 5000 Tie senate i composed u p
members aad stands 81 Conservatives to Con-
sentative isepabhesns Tic IIousc u Represen-
taaiYes, composed u " members. stsnds q Con.
sepaayes, Radicals AMI Conservative Repub-
hoAus,.witA ITO districts 70 hear from
The B5nd Chase movement ia MARYLAND il
reP I'D io be yery actitt ia attempting 70 con.
lfll tbs approaching primary election, although
exposure hss Injured its chance Q 4 success.
Tas Republicans u Mississippi are osgsn.z-
iae Wiih sreat energy and are getting hearty
Aeip tfoug the houes. Democrats Ebo o. NOT seo
Shy, now iuAl boih parties stand on The same
platform taai thty shqud "a cooperate viih
teo ope nis.s, espAbe Il falanipg ther promises,
Tao Halg springs Reporter, q Demoeate pa
per fsiccts the Conservative programme ere
eoaiatfa slsF ~ Enterprise, unfgris tbs regular
i.ePala.esa banner ana ihe Qaonisa, Il oxford.
Va chefeg - 81 80 Confederate nilest. ca. ysu1-
~, aaaalaas ne Democrats party. Ahd easaes
oat tAs ilspabesa s.de. last year there
wsre enly lhme EsTntlianp papers u ihe STATE,
naa shsra sbsai dasea, aua aepaUiiea- eiabs
are slgirasag ap u eyerg casualty.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-17

f ~ AE ssr
Ee SIS A 81
aa E hag
s Ns. peaa. laH
aa 200 Na 49, f F hbF
laarsa ra1sr tasq Hsfsais. lsa 0fast
as rs c.ls1cs si,a Ierstsa flt4afa @y -
- Fsu8 ta psaes 8enoe 81
Caa. ftl Hapg Msusees TaA-
ptast e Wt4acs Amefgat Artssa Tar
sleaF WsNt5 Efth VIEWS rs1eha3,g tal
= E8etfG Ianlseef. Bafsuna nas and reee
o. vie Es Ladies g iAe Fwpea ElaFise-
viva frtrsss g1ist tbt s.aistmaa Haw u
raeass VIE Rbst Man snl e.sch mssy
tlssl Il hsca aba naeg faa % oeatf CaIg
81 Il MNts Nru NaFa
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-17

fsasb EoBm ri 0u Tie arrival = The paeiec
express tfsir fro tis wesi ca the New Ysfk
Ceatrai sail7ss 4. & he 3tPss 10 Albany 81 aseut
aallssk 90 Wednesday marpHr Ati. il aAa
faaud ihsi lsli fa'a1y bad been committed
ca ths empress ear Tse teo eerssss AFeaas ssd
81 Hae $50 u.ssiss San sli.ls. fssg ssnaa u
tag e "a GsaT = a. far. ateufsly baah1 Sith
esf&s saa gssgtt A. saap ~ ihe3 wsfe isbef.
afei thst stsfsi i.lai s.stt usea gained A en-
sfaaes ashe ear bes4eea Faaas and Alastsr-
asm aae tsate4 ana eseReg iLea. me
rs.tsfs .l.a laah iht Asss q g. sat aaiastes
Il aa5 flaaeeaa4 81 lssp ts.e4sslses q lls eaas
tsats. lsu p tas Iaasafs 81 g = sic care
81 s-t u 4a iae fsss4aaeg asft "a Wesi
AsaaaE 4- s4tzesa esaagsfg iyaes sa9ai o.
80
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-17

VI Ea4 laafeaee. sa employee tn Nssars
A. G ClaIs 4 Css tanh,fy, mot wish a singular
bui prouIeuua0y s., iasal accident, On T1urs-
day noon last iio sao passing oui Of tho beam
houso. carrying m rhsni largo double dyed
krsa viii 4 lAalia a CASH cnl, ehcA a. slipped
saI uaa eud q the knife Hitting post, he fell
of.sp $50 oiAei esd. Tie sharp pglai y tac Bit
pa..a aeaath,e y sAa Woo4en part % the
handle catered bis 5ly beAi tho center q tic
at5amea e taa aepsh Il tso inches % mora,
ASA atol altA 5l-s AZ Il wac, Is required can
siderable en1ri % e1insase Is Tho wound took
ssgfea s4e Nayr arrs rather tlAu directly s.
4 ls body and vac therefore no nere dangerous
than 8 s5Ial L.A4t Wi.h ach aa Instrument "a
aag tshei part - tac body AZ the same tisao
d. haad eas badly cot uFeu re edge u tbs hnifo
4 e0a4ge sin ihfeg raoms s1a l.gbt Is
shem q ltssE tasa p4aa3s slth Thirty balls and
caamaers ease tAt s.. last p Halg D. a..
taei ais aHa ss,a s0a y svy niag AtA-
eIsllg g aa la4 t4sag housewife, oottssu IL
il.s taaa paate, h3v@sg ueH ush.ea S.
a Alaf.s tI L.e laua sewing M4a.iue.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-17
SIXTY YEARS.

For over Sixty Years. Or 5, Q. RICHARDSON'S
SHERRY WINE BiTTEEs have been used by the
pabe 20 correct morbid aud inactive funcIions Il tie
human sy siem. Iipfomuter healthy gastric secreons
e0rrecs Liver arrangement relieves CoSTiVENEaa
and hegniatis affections cures Jaundicc, Loss ofAp-
petite Kidney Complaints Weak lack, DilrlArss.
Languor, Dyspepsia and IL attendant symptoms. lls
Valuable tonic aud strengthening properties Will in
yisuray the cuuyalesCyui, cleanse che Blood from ta
murs and viii afford rouult aud relief 10 the aged By
stimulating he culsulHtiUu to resiNt ia impending
tnhrWitirs Thousands ~ the venerable population
uf New England sustained 10 health heir lie pro-
iurEsd to ENJOY vigorous and happy old nEe By The
use % ~ Richardson's 81 EREf NiNE BlITEls.
The llEEBs can be obthiued separately, aud may bs
prepuf 10 small quanliss, In water with vine
spirit Price ~ cenis pet package
Office fremont Row, lIustUu, aud sold by Drug
gistH and Ay0thccaries.-3
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-17
THr GgrIr MrDIrAL NlsrAKr

Off1rmer days aH alter Neglect u sanitary pre-
caliii0ns 40 clc'ynt means we're adopted for tie
prevention ~ s.ckaess. Sewerage vas unkgssa 10
clde,i drainage Was rarely attempted ia me cenntry
Hraps OF oGal werc ieft rot IN The public streets
abd domestic cleanliness The great antidoe 10 febrle
diseases, wAs sadi} neglected. Itisnot sonow. Wise
laws, philanthropie institutions and vigllani sanl.
tary police have y great extent femediel the evil
Nor l. tht- all PEgsxsuvr NHaeAuoS has helped
materially to lessen The rates u mortality It Is not
tsa mucs 10 say that 1tss Of rHsUsAsps escape rick
pcts 10 anhesiihy Seasons ~ consequence Of having
in,ig0rated thsf systems 10 advance by course Of
uOsTErTERe STOMACH BiTTEEs. This pure and
poasrui ionic ani Alternative comprises thu
and essgHrcs u ssrety y roots and htFbs, enogn-
I'd fF lher strengthening, soothing sitali1iac aud
pgHfylu properties These medicinal asUnts arc In
cafporagl with spirit absolutely free from ibe aeld
poison ehigh densr more OF less. ail me lqaor. u
commerce, and thgir eject "a di1ased through the
belle hsmo hy tAis active, YET harmless stlnulaut.
The rgsult y saoh coalition OF The y stem "a renders
d az tat iaPsrrlsu 70 The exterior causes Of disease
sBeh e damp ~ suadea alterations 81 temperature,
tr. strength suA The perfect regularity u sn toe
flhtous ~ tie body, te best sgfegaafds against
atmospheric EleGR nbd tie rdecJs u nnN hnie.uaie
waEcY sud HO-fkTfER'S hiETEks tbt best
stroag thetdng sud regulating medicine 81 preseu
kuuwa. F0f ayspepsla aud ptliio4anrss tEeg hrs
srsciftc alsotuTS.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1869-08-17

Farmers, Familigs, and ,,lhrrs eau purchase no
remedy vquai 10 Dc Tobias Venetian lininicHt for
the cure 81 Cholera biarrhosa Dys.ntery Group Cot
C and Sea Sickness, taken iHtcrualiyd il perfectly
harmless see oath accompanying each b0ttel aud
externally for Chronic Rheumatism, Headache, Tooth
ache, sore lhr1at. Cuts. Barns sweliugs, Bruises,
Ausqaip Bites, oid Sores, Pains IN Limbs, Back and
Chest. The Yenctiau Iiuimcht was introduced Ia lS-
~, AID Who bas used It but eentiHne 20 90
many stating n dollars bottle tivy would
not BE- without n. Thousands OF Certificates can he
bern al the Depot speaking Of us wonderful curative
properties Price finy-Cuts and one Dollar Sold
BY The sturekeepers throughout the United states.
Depot 70 Park Place New York Bws