davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1869-03-26

4 AGEfTa-Wanket-F For OUR FAMILY
~ PHYSICIAN. In bosh Engnsa md German. a
thosnu1hy se,iaois Eato*. wFttsn " pia,n sesaata
q dtsEa.s. enoraet.f ne all9peth.c. noeeanasa:e
HFaco o1t1s., &c ect.e e2d Herbal r7ades OF 11eAt
MrDt. sa6oFtet b. tas ne4t medical Autaorsy d
ths eounsU i epEtains re rn.stes e :, !elrIee
mp, ,dlys.11lnx BOOK ia the malket- Atents Hte ~
porunE apwAtua oi llo sun4e1tters Pr vsek. ore
AIather 1ctofts 3s foF &he last txo weeks AnotHe
- .vstaIsa % FL day tas ~ pat :Eo 1aostnA.
on TaT1,y fe5.:ss5 aays aet oc'r ssyea la-xx
great rtacstca1 vsi2s. sad u enpatucsay .he bosa
To ue in hard ts1ss sent for circulars aad las.n nut
pst&tculs-z. A1dtrea J. s. eluDxAN a Gu, Publza.
eILs Cu3to@ Hs1sa- ElAea, Ch.cAso u.
, 1869-03-26

r7OR BALE-Hlcck 1. Wfnstou'a Addition,
Il fiw frss groatsks 90 1tnts-ss4 sad Wsbtsh.Ay.
a. vcss Fpfyy.axt6 and Haty -esvsuthsM.. thaide
pressr x1Iy niuta. l1oe uniT ~ nss fpo: nr 70.
6a,-fa rttsl 81 leo OF tqta oae milo touth Of tet
hitek. Titts apquusnouheto. fotnsnk n the .tttn-
M II ut hpSh fAIk to oomeAe vita IhaA prop.
efxy in chqspneG a-d certainly o< futnre pFodt
No, bfiI 44o pT1 loot etthfn Joer frou this dste
, 1869-03-26

lose On o1s:s i4cc. I'D - c:eas Il ! xhule 10
membkn CT the nJ1'lc tic.
TIE cfxIkE-P1HcT
tf tie tah>e Tst 3 truly msR11ttent stair. L
eoz .as;s Ct a1teh, laee.oua eake The foundation
~sfds N ctteelnl cosuErs OF Hhtte sugtf, Eealy
cEnane1 led. Tce 1evcEse and diverse Of the
EVe:s were represented. The ero~r auznouotcd
the composites. ard en- ore tlde WAS black eagle,
thc eDlleni u tefcetetr. and opposlte wAA The
pelican. feeding Ter JouuE from Ter oEn brestt.
i1e sas, q ttk1as,S1e, ssteEs:s ~ asvs
Pct@ee'lnt. represented b. thee -mmon top OF the
coEpsftes. ...-..- -.
vsa ee-sl In hsAutr and tatte with its fsilow. A.
d.e e1d wat zn cctseolsl eAxc- the eight slder
rr1retcrt,ug The eight cccampGeaie, shout
winch The general panus Know notsiag @ oat Nnies
monttrd Nth = e:l,er I'D n e3gle, tslt While
80 lit btck, holdlnr ewori md etos bones
Yots Of .he Rosc Crotx, ballt Of maple sassr.
aboFsrR much tnEtnu1ty ED tsatc A: Tho u7res
enc was tq.a1c cake. With blue tt!1olLc -,
rrsrcs ot no sucn sse s.sle,
Eozey ecuid not precuct Anything trpcnor IN
tut bssn;y 1Ea .prr ;sT1e1.'s , T=1ee h,se -
-, ehHa gG, III aoM N ,ss 1oe
Tic te.E snsef4S!t wis Ftf3 Gee.
rArrs1 IDEA
wtt carried ont II TIC VINE bottles, which con
tssrea eseh haN pirt- Tvo Of there. nna 81
sh.Er5 a1d cne Of MtcetrA, were plsca1 beside
ettt Ell kEfRtt II II ) tlt II The b1tQoc' ;.
Alter o'ciccs tie fooEb we're thrown npen, and
The trpFcs. a IerusncLt. t'andipE acalE, NAs
pilted Al the t.tacg ncscy RI the gaats.
-uK NIIl. or FAk1
| w1t elegantly rr1tttd cn ttEted px1ef. On tax
mt raRe ~.e It's utusl scey etoss, enclosing III.
ruta ard other rrablcEs. A1o h:r cGoas, or tat
| feccnc pagc, etcloEeo tie Etau, Hhith Wis L.
follows:
RswOyEteFs. S1eWed UyLtt1E.
Speed Oysters. Fried O5r,ers,
E.ca fop.d oJr:ert. Apple Ct c1s.&rs.
.,obs:er S1sad. Chicken SA1ad.
rat,c Ct Gooee I1sc1, Boced Turkey en- Jel.s
Freeh Lohetefs-
sals+. OF Calves Brstrt, ep!eed Lenes' Tongue.
Fo>lt ual, Ioas: Turkey,
= h,vcked Beef Tor gre. Bect ii n do,
Prairie Ct1excp, Ms1lArt D1tk,
Cs1rsEs Blck Duck QzA.i ttrfrsd.
Ia;tsce, Olives,
EuvlIsb Pickles.. =. Lurt1It jelly,
Ctlrptfte Jelly, aeIneno.
Fiult Jelly, Chatao.te &C autst,
SWtf8 MCftEEoc1. 'N'1'
4.ccarooo sountc, Bclasts,
Cocoatul Elsecs. Latt5etA C4fH,
o1sexrs. Applet.
FlP1, HAltint,
Alrntdn, Vanilla Ice czeata,
Pineapple lee. co1ss.
Ip,ux Ito lp,s septs q IL e1saixx pastz 4,
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-18
More Lunar Caustic.


wendell PHILLIPs, a leading Rad
ical Republican speaks as follows, con-
corning the second WASHINGTON.
G!What have we for President ? a
Jockey and sea side lounger a restless
boy, needing constantly to be amused ;
and so impatient of business that he
cannot stay at his post more than a
week at q time. Five months in of
flee, he has not yet given us an AID
m~inistration.
But, posting a copying clerk here
and there, to keep the machine in mo-
ton, he hurries off to idle a week at
a watering place, act Dummy at a
Monster show, or Helpless at a steam
boat excursion.
The Presidency must indeed DE a
sinecure if, in such an hour as this, a
man bred in a camp and a lanyard,
can properly discharge its duties three
hundred miles from the Capitol, in the
intervals of the race course and the
half hours left after theatres and con-
y =
To your tents, o Israeli for anoth-
er Buchanan sits in the White House,
temperizing while the enemy get into
battle array"
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-18

On Tuesday evening of last week
Mr.. Joseph Myers, Mrs. S. Vanors-
dale and Mrs. H. Moore were riding
ina wagon from West Salem to Per-
rysburgh, and while descending Har-
baugh's hill, the horses became fright
ened and run, throwing all the occu-
pants to the ground. The ladies we're
taken up insensible and conveyed
home. DIR. Gcorget was sent for,
who found no bones broken, and both
ladies arc likely to sustain 40 material
injury West Salem Journal.
The Stark County Democrat says {:
A terrible accident occurred at the
mines of Henry Foltz, near Massillon,
Tuesday morning last, resulting in the
serious injury of eight miners, some of
them fatally. The men were descend
ing into the 81 aft in a cage, weighing
over two tons, which is operated by a
connection with the engine. When
the cage had descended about twenty
feet into the shaft, the connection
broke, precipitating the men to the
bottom, over forty feet. They arc all
more or less injured some having both
legs broken, some broken ribs, arms,
&c. A father and son each had their
right legs broke.
We were informed that Mr.. Ma
thaniel Pittinger, living abotit four
miles north. on the Olivesburg road,
had five mich COWS run over and Kill
ed by the morning Express train go
ing East on the Al & q. w. R"dt.sQp
last Saturday. This was quite aloss
to him, as tho occurrence left him
without u cow.--SieM'& Banner.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-18
and ewes filed with CAYENNE pep-

cut, and eyes filled with Cayenne pep
per. They were almost sutfocated by
the gags that had been forced into their
mouths, and were also stupefied with
chloro.orm. A large club that had
been used by the robbers was found in
the car. When the train reached
Schenectady the baggage for delivery
there was thrown out in such a man.
CT as to cause remonstrance, but no at
tention was paid to it, and the door
was slammed, shut and the train pas
sed on. 1t was undoubtedly one of the
robbers who threw the baggage out.
1t was at first thought the robbers got
off the train at West Albany, but on
going out there this forenoon an agent
of the company found the way-bills
scattered all along the road between
there and this city. When the train
reached here the baggage car was en-
tered, and the messenger and baggage
man found on the floor in the condi-
ton described above, almost dead.
There were two baggage cars attached
to the train, ono of which was switch
ed off nero and the other sent through
to New York. On the floor of the
n sent through were found gold
coins and other money which the rob
bers left behind. The safe was found
open, but it is impossible at present to
give an appropriate idea of the loss.
All that can be said is that it is very
heavy. Owing to the loss of some OF
the way bills, and the others being
sent through to New York, no estimate
of the amount stolen can be made.
just before the train reached Schenec-
tady two of the robbers entered the
first baggage a and attacked the
baggageman and messenger.
New York, August lit h e
amount stolen from the American Elk
press is thought to be fully $780,
900.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-18
Know Nothings.

During the brief candidacy of Gen
eral RosEcRANs the entire Republican
Press was engaged in a terrific crusade
against the Catholic Church, and the
foreign population of this State. We
were told that if RosECRANs should
be successful, our Common School
System would be overthrow, our
churches burned down, and the Pope
would ride triumphant over this State.
When General RosEeRANs was in
the army, and when every battlefield
in the South was being stained by
Catholic blood, the Irish and Ger
mans were glorious patriots! But
when a man of their religious faith
asks an office, Republican intolerance
declares no Catholic should hold an
office in this great State!l
General RosEcRANs, is now out OF
the field, but the spirit that ruled the
Republican Press is yet rampant.
Let our Irish and German fellow
citizens remember that though the
Know Nothing organization was silen.
ced as such, a few years since, the
proscriptive spirit that originated that
society is as bitter and vindictivc as
ever.
-,
Keeping these things in view, it will
be their duty to rally around the
standard of GEO. III. PENDLEToN, re
ligious liberation and freedom of speech
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-18
Nomination Of Mr.. P%endIeton.

The State Central Committee did
a wise thing in selecting Hon. GEO.
III. PENDLEToN as our standard bearer
:for. Governor. His nomination meets
the hearty approval of every Demo
erat in Ohio; and the conservative
masses speak in warn terms of his
+ktness--his unblemished character,
and his financial policy.
spirited, and DESTROYS of the welfare
of 'the 1aboring millions of this coun-
!, try,-the tax payers,-the masses of
the people, who desire to have justice
done the whole, community, will rally
TO his standard, and help secure his
election.
= 1T is rare that such q man can be
induced to accept the candidacy for
such a position, with the paltry pay
that attaches to the office in Ohio
That in poiut of fitness, intellectual
capacity and experience, he far excels
his opponent, will be admitted on all
hands.
IF Statesman-like qualifications arc
needed for the position, there can be
bo'good reason urged why every con-
serYative man in the State, should moi
vote for him and we feel certain that
4aH political animosities heretofore di.
viding the parties, will in a great
measure, be dropped.
To-those desiring that Ohio should
remain in the hands of white men.
and their descendants, we have tc
say,-vote for Hon. GEO. HI. PEN
DLEToN.
TO those who desire equal taxation
upon all property in proportion to its
value, we say-vote for Hon. GEO
II. PENDLEToN.
To those who are opposed to negro
voting-negro equality, and making
Ohioaa negro State, we say-vote tol
Hon. Gro. H. PENDLEToN.
To those desiring religions federation
the freedom of the Press-the free
dom of Speech-and a pure ballot
box-vote for Hon. GEO. FL. PEN
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-18

State, are asking the people to stultify
themselves by continuing in power a
class of men who are the tools and adj
mirers of ULYSSES the first?
1t is amazing that a people can be.
come SO infatuated as to give to such
noodle their support and admiration.
We are unable to account for such
~perversity on any other principle, than
that of believing, they are torturing
the people of the South, by wringing
their own noses.
If the Republican party would lay
aside its resentments and hostility to
the South and the administration
honestly set about restoring peace and
prosperity, the foibles and silly con-
duct of GRANT and his Cabinei, could
be overlooked.
AS it is, every rejecting man, must
blush with shame.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-18
A Bundle of Lies and One Fact.

The following from the Rep and
Rep, of last week, is another evidence
Of chow this world is given to lying"
The Efects.-The election ofGrant
and the election of Johnson has made
the copperheads and rebels very I'M
happy because
L. The Whisky Ring is no more !!
3. Economy is the rule
3. Honesty is in the ascendancy
4. The debt is literally wasting
away!
s.. Congress will actually be able to
commence reducing taxation
6. Our credit is perfect
7. The laws arc enforced !
8. Peace reigns throughout the
land J
o. And Copperheads are out of of
Here are nine statements, which ,oe
number, eight nintbs of which is lie.
This is not quite as bad as the lady's
soap, as that was all lye (lie.) Now
we say to statement:
1. Ask Grant, John Sherman,
Chandler & Co. The Rep admit
they had a whisky ring.
2. See the Lorg Branch PRESIDENT
al ball lately, and witness the di-
Almonds, laccs and rich display on tho
Grants, Shermans, B )ries, DC.
3. A mistake robbery is in the as
cendancy as per railroad grants, Sc
1. The interest on the t'debt' re-
mains the same and the probability is
the debt is the same. If the debt is
wasting away, why does John Sher
man want to fund 8R
S. Congress aUW actually be able to
begin to commence to prepare to pro
coed to reduce taXation-when it il
composed of honest men and not Ra-
ideals.
, 6. "Our credit" &c, bonds s24
cents at Londonx Greenbacks at New
York, worth 75Icents on the dollar.
'Pe5ect'-hey?
I. Laws DC, civilians tried by
the military Crime of all kinds, run
ming riot and corruption prevailing in
all departments. claws enforced
indeed !! Law and right tIampled up
on everywhere
8. "Peace reigns" at Warsaw, wrote
the bloody tyrant of Poland A sim
liar "peace" reigns in certain States of
this Union to-day where the best cit
liens are disfranchised, and degraded
negroes clothed with citizenship and
political power
8. "Copperheads" (Democrats) 'tare
out of office" True it is quite com
mcndablo one ninth truth. Cato said,
when vice prevails and impious men
bear sway, the, post of Honor is the
private station"
We might remark there are a few
others put of office post Office be,
sides "Copperheads,"
. See White men of America,
The Niggerheads decline !
Virginia and some other States
Are working into line.
The Radicals are waning,
The Carpet Baggers quake,
And ofice-seeking scallaways
With fear begin TO shaket
Press on then in the noble cause,
Nor falter on the way,
, Beyond this gloom and bloody rule
Well find a glorious day.
. The PEOPLE spurn the tyrants
They sink not in despair
, They work for TRUTH and JUSTICE,
They'll find redemption there =
, Stark County Democrat.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-18

COLUMBUS, August II, 1869.
The Democratic State Central Com
mittee convened to-day at II o'clock
at Thurman Hall. After some dis
eussion, they finally concluded no con-
vention should be called, and then
took a recess till two o'clock, at which
time the committee reasscmbled, and
the subject of a nominee was taken
up. Without discussion and upon
unanimous agreement, a dispatch was
sent to GEORGE III. PENDLEToN, sign
ed by every member of the Commit
tee, asking him whether he would ac-
cept the nomination. He replied that
he would under the present eircum-
stances The Committee then passed
aresolution unanimously declaring him
the nominee for Governor. No other
name was mentioned by the Commit
tee, not even McCook's, but the work
as it was done was speedy.
DEMOCRATIC RATIFICATION MEETING.
at eight o'clock this evening large
assemblage convened at the west front
otthe capitol to ratify the nomination.
The meeting was called to order by
G.. Thompson, who introduced
Colonel George w. Manypenny as
chairman. Addresses were made by
Milton Saylor. Senator Thurman, j.
F. Mckinney, Colonel J. NJ. Connel
and Hon. d. Callen.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-18
Miscellaneous.

Mansfield has a Dramatic a%ssocia-
ton which meets once a month and
donates the proceeds for charitable
purposes.
General John c.. Breckenridge
has determined to settle permanently
in Lexington, Kentucky, and resume
the practice of law.
! Hon. A. M. Jackson, of Bucyrus,
intends to remove to Missouri in q
short time.
Judge Brumback, of Newark,
Ohio, is soon to remove to Kansas
City, Missouri.
Black pepper and eowhide, the
former applied to the eyes, the latter
to the back of Monroe Sanderin, heal
ed the lacerated feelings of Laura Car
ter, at Evansville. Ind. 1sr
The New Bedford STANDARD says
a lady in that city recently appeared
in church neatly dressed in calico, and
concludes that it would not be dang
erous to- lend the husband of such a
woman money. Our opinion on the
subject is reserved until we learn how
the husband dresses.
As H. B. Hendrick of Westport,
Conn.,, was driving a load of hay into
his barn the other day, up a steep
grade, a Jolt of the wheels moved the
whole mass back several feet from
the cart geering, and the weight thus
suddenly displayed raised both oxen
from their feet, s%uspending them in
the air until one was strangled to
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-18
NEWS.

TERRIBLE RAILROAD ACCIDENT IL
PENNSYLvANIA-TwO MEN KILLED.
Harrisburg, August IA terrible
accident happened this morning, at
four o'clock, on the Schuykill and Sus
quehanna Railroad. The Buffalo ex-
press train of the Northern Central
Railroad left here at 3:15, and when
at Dauphine Narrows struck a rock
three feet in diameter and fifteen hum
rdred pounds weight, which had rolled
down the mountain, The rock drag
ged the train thirty feet, when the
engine left the track and shot over a
stone wall fifteen feet high into a
country road, and thence through an
other stone wall into the Pennsylvania
canal. The engine and tender and
three express cars, loaded principally
with peaches, were smashed to atoms.
One passenger car, well filled with
passengers, was jammed into the wreck,
but no passengers killed, although
some were slightly injured and bruised.
Only two. persons We're killed, Charles
h w. Stewart Of Baltimore, the engine
Fer, and Jacob Crissman of Reading,
the fireman, who were terribly mu-
Etilated and blackened. The baggage
master, whose a went into the canal,
was only slightly bruised, and went on
with a new train. The engineer died
an hour after the accident, after sui
fering excruciating pain. The fire
man was killed instantly. The coro-
ner's jury rendered a verdict attaching
60 blame to the Northern Railroad
Company or its employees, they having
but paid for the right of way over the
road, but consured severely the Sus-
quehanna and Schuylkill Company
for not having watchmen at that point,
which has long been considered one of
the most dangerous on the road, owing
to overhanging rocks. The damage
to the express company is large.
DARING N SUCCESSFUL ROBBERY ON
THE NEW YORK CENTRAL RAILROAD.
Albany, August 1.-THE particul-
ars of the express robbery on the New
York Central Railroad last night, OBJ
tanned at the American Express of
fee here, show that the robbers got on
the train at Fonda. They entered the
second baggage car and at once at
tackled the baggage man and messeng-
er, telling them there were eight OF
them in the party, and resistance was
useless. They made a stout resistance,
however, as was evidenced by their
condition on the arrival of the train
here Their faces were bruised, heads
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-18
The Debt Statement.

Gentlemen of the Democratic party,
you must hurry up or there will be no
National Debt for you to repudiate.
Under the administration of an hon
est Republican President and the man.
agement of a radical Republican Sec
rotary the debt has been decreased in
five months nearly $44, 600, 900, or at
tho rate of over 500. 000, 900 per year.
The ball has commenced to roll and
before you know it the debt will be
paid, principal and interest. Gentle
men Democrats, you better submit
Mansfield Herald.
This is a specimen brick of Repub-
lican financiering. The people are
taxed at the rate of six hundred mil
lions of dollars per annunl, to dcfray
the ordinary expenses of the govern
ment; pay the interest on the national
debt, and the extraordinary expenses
of bribing the people of Virginia, Ten
~ncssee, Mississippi, Alabama and Tex
as, by means of appealing to the We
nality of officials, and the cowardice,
of the abolitionists.
In the good old days of Democratic
rule, the entire expenses of the govern
ment-the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Court, and Foreign Department,
amounted to between sixty and seven
ty millions of dollars per year.
Then it was claimed by these finan-
cial wise-acres, that VIC had the most
corrupt government on earth. Grant
ed that too much money was expend-
ed in putting down the civil dlstur-
Dances caused by the abolitionists, in
Kansas and Utah; but what must be
said of an Administration that spends
ten times that amount i'm a time of
profound peace? We venture the as
sertlon, that the administration of MI.
GRANT will not show, during his four
years, an average decrease of the prin-
cipal of the national debt of. ten mil
lions a year /; for it will not be two
q. SO e
years before the Pacific Rail Road
bonds will have to be assumed by the
government principal and interest
The funding of that debt, after the
theft of all our public lands, along the
route, by a ~remorselcss set of Con
gressional thieves, will add an other
thousand millions to the stupendous
debt that is now eating out the sub
stance of the people.
AT the rate we + nov paying the
national indebtness, it will take fifteen
hundred years to pay the ascertained
debt. At that rate, our contemporary,
and his great grand children, will have
been buried at least one thousand
years, before the debt is paid.
Nobody knows better than the Ed
Tor of the Herald that it is no part of
the Republican programme to pay our
national debt. His party has always
cherished a national debt, as q nation
al blessing.
If successful, in wiping out State
rights, and in i~naugurating negro suf
frage, in centralizing the government,
the Republican party will consolidate
our debt, and pay nothing but, the in
terest, SO long rs that party is in
power.
The cry of paying off the debt,
therefore, is a false issue; and the De
mocracy know it is raised to deceive
and misIcad the people. 1t will be
abortive.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-18

1t will be seer that since April 1,
1865 our national debt has increased
over TWO HUNDRED and SEVENTY
EIGHT MILLIONS, and has not been re-
duced one cent!
1t is true that GRANT, through 70
Etical spite and retaliation removed all
the government employees who were
known to sympathise with JOHNSON,
when the Radical iends were trying
to impeach and expel him from Office,
and by this .maneuver claims he is re-
ducing the expenses Of the govern
ment. But the figures show conclu-
sively that no reduction is taking place.
Our Radical Republicans talk about
the whisky ring and ANDY JOHNSON,
as if the Democracy were responsible
for either of them! Who elected An
d. JOHNSON? The same party that
elected GRANT and his minions. Who
runs the whisky ring? JOHN SHER-
MAN--ULYssEs GRANT, and the Radi-
cal Congress.
Gentlemen, the stink comes from
your own ranks. You must father it
ANDY Johnson, the whisky ring, ard
ali the official thieves are of you, and
you shall take the responsibility of Dc
Tending them.
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-18
Hollands German Tonic

& q combination If an ne Ingredients u a. 1dfWd
svith PURE Santa Crus Run, Orange, etc. u ooA3
for he same diseascs a. ths Bftevs, IN eass snk!s eo.s
pure alcoholic sti1nulaEs Is reQnired. POS s1i7y bo4r -
mind that these remedies are entirely diherent JFo1
any Oilers ddueTtised for dc cure Of de diseuees W1sse0f
sphile DE others are xaere deeoctioys Of rss % son6
SAINT and agreeable remedies ereT offered b He P1btss
IT. taste Is erquisit< Is a Pleastrs % take q oAas -
ess;sd = q b knesa a 1< SrsGtsst af - ksieS -,tfE
The States and Union. [volume] (Ashland, Ohio) 1868-1872, 1869-08-18
DRUGGISTS.

ANY Druggist in the country will tel. you If
YOU take the trouble 10 enquire. that every
ono that buys 6 bottle of Goes Dyspepsia
flied praise of its great medicinal virtues . T.