davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montana post., 1869-04-16
"NToses, Orates Again.

Nashville, April l0--Andrew Johnson made
his promised speech in this city to-day.
about 5000 were present. johnson thanked
the people for the attendance, saying his am
bition had been fully gratifed. He desired
no office at their hands. He then made an
extended review of the national finances and
the public debt. His remarks on these topics
We're similar to those hitherto expressed. He
defended his exercise of the pardoning power
and says he was not infallible. He possibly
pardoned some that were undeservlng, but he
acted from the purest motives and his best
judgment. lie spoke 81 minutes to the col
ored people, many of whom were present,
about Moses. lie reminded them he had de-
ciared them free in Tennessee when the State
was excepted from Lincoln's proclamation,
but now on his return from Washington be
found them slaves again-slaves to loyal
leaguers. He warned them against this new
species of Jhraldom, declared the form of
government In Tennessee unrepublican, IN vi
olatlUn of she constitution. He condemned
the acceptance of gifts by public men. His
speech occupied three hours and was well re-
ceiyed.
The Montana post., 1869-04-16
Cuba.

Havana, April I0.-A Spanish uan of war
overhauled the American Brig Lizzie Major
near Caribicca and took off two of her pas.
seDgers, both of whom were provided with
passports and had embarked for Havana.
A report is current from Cuban sources that
the Spanish troops conveying provisions TO
Santa Cruz and Puerto Principe, were routed
by the insurgents
Arrival: lhe steamer Eagle from New
York. Five Cubans who had taken passage
To Havana were arrested and confined liz Mo-
TO Castle.
There were further disturbances in the streets
last night and several killed.
Tonight il Is perfectly quiet.
The Montana post., 1869-04-16

Chicago, April l0.-The Twelfth regulars
have arrived IT this city. en- route for Cali
The Montana post., 1869-04-16
a SuggcsfiVc 1sOVcnIcnt.

Liverpool, April l0.-At the babq1et to
Dickens at st Georges Hall this evening,
there were about ZOO participants and many
spectators. The proceedings were character
ICED by enthusiasm and good feeling Sir
Henry HOughton and Hepworth Dixon presi-
dep. Lord Dufferu made speech and Tegret>
ted Dickens was not politician; he would
have been the peer of Macauley. Trollope
in responding 60 Sentement eulogIzed
Washington Irving, Mr.. Motley and the
American people, the latter were always will
ling TO recognize publicly the honor due 20
literary men. lie closed by hintIDg the ap-
pointnent Of Dickens minister to Wash
ington would be beneficial to both countries.
The Montana post., 1869-04-16
Bills and Combinations.

Washington, April 10.-The President to-
day signed a number of bills, including the act
granting land to aid in the construction of
the Railroad from the Central Pacific to Port
land; act to fix the status of the Judge
Advocate of the army; authorizing the sub
mission of the constitutions of Virginia,
Mississippi, Texas, etc; a resolution making
San Diego a port of entryj n joint resolution
for the protection of the interests of the u.
S. in the Pacific Railroad companies, and an
act TO amend the whisky and tobacco tax law.
Both the Senate and House bill 70 the reno
val of disabilities failed
Among the combinations were the follow
ing: Registers of Land office-LouIs Dugan,
Denver; j. Il. Lyman, Helena, Montana; j.
p. Clark, Olympia; David Noggle for Chief
Justice of Idaho; III. w. Moulon, Marshal of
Idaho; Church Howe, Marshal of Wyoming;
Phillip Ritz Marshal of Washington Terrific
~; ]. VI. Casey, Attorney Gen. of Wyoming.
The Montana post., 1869-04-16
spain and Cuba.

Madrid, April 9.-The government is about
TO send n naval commission to New York TO
purchase monitors for service in the Cuban
waters. The proposition to establish n trl-
umvir has been abandoned. 1t met with
many political objections, the most formidn-
BILE of which was, that any immediate change
ia the form of administration would tend TO
delay the settlement of the financial difficult
ties of the country. Mucn political excite
ment prevails in the city, and fears are en-
tertaiDed that evaporation of party feel
ing will result in an outbreak of violence.
The police and military authorities are taking
every precautIon TO prevent an outbreak.
Havana, April o. Francisco Leon and Au-
gustin Medina were garrOted to-day In the
presence of a vast crowd of spectators. Both
maintained their composure and irmmess TO
the last. Leon mounted the scaffold shout
ing 'sViva Independence" There was great
excitement among the spectators, some OF
them utterIng seditious cries. The volun-
teer guard around the scafold, faced about
and fred twenty shots into the crowd, with
disastrous effect. SIX men were killed and
many wounded.
The Montana post., 1869-04-16

state oficers and members of the Legislature
called out a light vote. Returns from ali
towns but one give Padelford( Rep for Gov
ernor, 5000 majority.
The Senate will probably stand 81 Republi-
can and IL Democratic
The Montana post., 1869-04-16
Combinations.

Washington April 1O.-Ashley is confirmed
for Governor of Montana; Rush Spencer, of
New York. for Surveyor General of New Mex
leo, and Edward s. Perkins for Secretary of
New Mexico.
Montreal, April, 9.-Wm. Scott, nephew of
Sir Walter Scott, died yesterday. aged 81, at
st. Andrews home.
The Montana post., 1869-04-16
Combinations.
Fire in the Comstock yIine-Mal
Lives Lost.
Garrotin= an American.

Havana, April S.--FrancIsco Neuse, a ma
tive Cuban, but a naturalized American citl-
zen. and Augustin Medina, will be garroted
TO morrow. They were arrested IN July, IN
charge of depot of arms at Havana.
The Treasurer of the Royal University has
embezzled the funds and absconded to the
United States.
The news from the seat of war is so con-
Trajectory aS to be utterly unreliable.
Sugar irln at 1-4GJS SIS for No. II.
The Montana post., 1869-04-16
ROsecrans-MOngret ComImts
siOn-Reverdy johnson fSe-
called.

KhOuc IttHffu
Providence, April THE election TOT
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09

An"' IL 'sa bssn pillowed on as;
That hbeen wept o'er. those lips have been
Ihat sou 4 an prayea -.., tons,
mild;
For h:r sake deal geatly.with some mothert Sld.
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09
TEAMS FOR SALE.

: have three Spans Of MULES, which I
will sell cheap. They are No. 1.;s Also,
wagons and harnesses. A!chAnce for good
bargains is offered Call at my farm two
miles from st. Cloud. =" -''":h... :.
st. Cloud, April A, 1859. n41-tf
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09
FOR SALE.

I. Il s4A.M GA4I RFlx s
The HOUSE AND LOT in Block 3D."
Lot 4, in the City Of St. Cloud, Minn.,
% feet front on Washington avenue, and
|lzseset 9Hp. r -fas hoa!eNk 1SoS oae o.
It has ibe,p used as a, saloon, and siA one Of
tho besa locations in he city, uo1 o1fis thirty
yard. from the Genital Honie, snd 1fs See,
ond door from TIC. .MeCldre's bank.
Price $4,000. For infpsmatioa cpH6s Fnins
| this, inquire of T. c. MCCLURE; 81: Cloud,
the owner, t7fR. J. CROAWE+I.g 2;
no6.8m New Ofleans, Ia
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09

H. A. ''DUEBER & SON,
.TTr = DEALERS IN
Shelf g. Heavy .HataVare
.","~ STOW iE]5 .s~>s
a., T1Nw4ARlE'a, w4AAl F., GfxASs. q HAi1af ~ Sc
Roofing and SpoutihG dR t2 0a1,| and
!. work gpasantevAS1s0 Ndnk III ~
Jefferson Avenue, stGai%o n4S
J. 3. WILSON'S,
s1df, o1t1id2sii aeBsi * F1is,rsa, =
''s, =: ~r~oI - - ".-'1l F6-2dFnNER
!alazier and IA Paper: p: Hlasn}ger' 1ls 81
a:,,*. - , !, ;,.'sr. c1og4R' MINI, FNssN|, 10 ,
4 y Il I
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09

c.nsl~asI u rs.rn ~s~
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09

old man---older .Ahan . Uncle Cyrus is
nov-with q mannerof gentle yet stately
courtesy .rAuut Abigail thought he must
have seen that she was not quite happy,
'forIhe took great pains to praise every
thing she did, especially when Uncle
Cyrus was near to hear him : he used to
read in the Bible,toe her-Saint John
vas his favorite. : g He liked him, he
said, because he was not born gentle,
but had become So through. his faith
ferh rhe!was one, e,ef those who we're called
"aohs ofthunder: g. and Aunt Abigail
said grandtatheks, keen blue eye aud
high instepmade,herIthiok his expert.
'snceamight have vbesn like j. That Of
J"hn $50 she liked to hear him. road
md talk him, but she, thought, ths
s~1as,t "Little ;children, love, one an,
tker; ;"~ere pretty sure,to get into every
teadmg.- sd, hns 4oaq adr 10 pyg:
aenssftcn6ss p~hsnoke. ~. reading
fom his '1asorite Jobu,ta hay.~ho "a.
Present ,"welt;aahsr ally 'Ie likt
.Paai .better::E John got ~ be aeiitsle to<
gentle. Nov Paul, p ssido .hs, .koe,
'psop PIE must quarrel sometimes ,sfor h.
said' "if II be po.s.tle,, u ,nunh: Is lieta
ID yoa, i4s peasssbiy With al men, :, :,
Thsn graudlatBtt saiatthst pass,se had
besd 9sty naeh perverted, ,becs'uss peo
! ple'da nos kn6~ahow to place tho en-
pha.is PROPERLY 9enas7~hens The lad,
l%ka saf6risea,' hsssidsths right "a, y
'Phiia1x's5 81 the' " word yoa"-.s.'
much - lieth in you, i've pe,oe.bl,
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09
1oryespondtpec, Of Tie Bos.on Journal.

ScSoAN otI0Hu1S WAo u1NS ~ VUtalA
Government aid after the completion
OF the survey, and bill vas reported
io which aid was granted to the North
ern and also to the Southern Pacific
road, but no action was taken upon it
1t fell to the ground Of its own weight,
and through the opposition Of other
roads. ~"
Each alternate section of land, on
both sides Of tho road, for twenty miles,
is granted to the Company, making q
total grant Of about forty-seven million
acres. The Company cannot receive
any land till twenty-five miles Of the
road is constructed.
Forty-seven million acres seem large
amount Of land to be granted to one
corporation, and it is; but this amount
failed to enlist capitalists in the enter
prise. They could do better with their
! money. The estimated cost Of the
road is between ss0,oo0,00o and $780,
600, 900, and the land must be sold At
50 per acre on the average, to obtain
the requisite amount Of money. The
inducemcnt was not very great for the
general public to tax. stock in such an
enterprise, for the sale Of land must
necessarily be slow With oil tho Gov
ernment lands, the alternate sections,
in the market at the same time If
the great capitalists of the country
could not be induced to take hold of ii,
there was no probability that the farm
ers, mechanics and those who had ae-
cumulated small savings woald invest
The friends of the enterprise tAsasfoss
waited for a more favorable state Of a.
fairs, but meanwhile enlisted some of
the ablest railroad men Of tho eoun-
try. e.; .:ss - uoitgm.;e.,.g.:,
The President Of the Company is J.
Gregory Smith, Of st. Adams, w.,
President Of the Vermont Central aud
1 -
The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-09
!, t.,A94Es sfOIMkRN CHILD,

}eaG, tsAAegs4tE fOlEMuERR saG4a saG4AaILp.a;.c
1H .'aeh-s'n, 1,AssA1i. it,saasf;i.T it,safiT Z sseA !
dts.itta y; e.. : q, IT, a2 = .ks,ss :,s o.s & 7ol wa7b
sWhs1 1si.t oa.xetis aA., cd 10 Ia u sSs;t-I
lftF tbsfis ttsush;lsss.s ,lr eseoy bat y xlA S
" hsart .clpes softi ;T. 70 NJ m5thers child
tel tbbspkas ftrssln.e f?a1b 1td t0f 6
AH*'ess|s'. 's|'.d IN 'sa'' tess ,"ss 'aRs ':''. t.T'
Mlis4aB,ss.kas.4io.. hz.d.y u sAo1. ss&ai.ar,,
4 e1e9t Il ~ rshID& ssU III .ts.'E. ;
be 1t Yoman sll faltcn, or man oil 6lcd
ASoks &6kprssSdIy, "Ah sddmF ooi,ie. = ehild =
No matter how fur from the tsht I'll. A.th .tr.ye,
No nsttsEt what iuroads di,hOn6r hath ,nads:
No matter what elements csukeved the pearl,
Though tarr shed and sulied, she Is some mother;
girl. e.. rt'~
No matter how wayward hts footsteps have been:
No matter how deep he is sunkeu in sin: -
NJ matter how low is his standard of Joy
Though suilty aud Ioathsome, hs is some mother.
boy.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-09-10
Oranae TraQe.
NEWS FOR THE PUBLIC.


T WOULD respectfully inform my
L friends and the citisens of Orange and the
adjoining Counties, that i have just re-
ceived large stock, of which will enume-
rate, in part:
DRY GOODS.
Calicoes, bleached and brown Cottons,
Kentucky Jeans, Linseys, Cassimeres, Tick
ings and Flannels.
HARDWARE.
Axes and Helves. Cross-cut and Hand
Steel Squares, Hatchets, Chissels, Wood
Screws, Hinges, Augurs Locks, Curry Combs,
Spades, Shovels, Coffee Mills, Rat Traps Sad
Irons, Drawing Knives.
TIN WARE.
Buckets, Oil Cans. Pans, Plates, Coffee Pots
Cups, Wash Basins, Pitchers, Dippers, Stew
WOODEN WARE.
Painted-iron and white brass-bound Buck
cts, Lard and Butter Cans, Sugar Boxes.
GROCERIES.
Sugars of all grades, Coffee, Tea, Pepper
Molasses, Salt Nails, prime Cheese, Crack
ers, Rope and Irvine, Linseed Oil, Spirits
Turpentine, White Lead, Copal Varnish Dye
Stuffs, Mason, S Backing, Soap, Candles fine
Chewing and Smoking Tobacco, Cigars,
Pipes and Stems, Powder, Shot, Caps, Tubes.
A large stock of Boots and Shoes.
LIQUORS.
My stock is large and select, consisting o
the finest mountain and Bourbon Whisky,
seven years old, Apple Brandy, eight year S
old, fine Wines, French Brandy, Rum, Gin,
which | guarantee to be the best brought to
this market since the war. Just come and
see, and / can satisfy the most scrupulous.
l sell Calico for 10 cents; Sugar, good, l3
cents; Rio Coffee p cents, Cheese % cents
SHOES, women's, $3.50, and other things in
proportion. Give me calland will do my
best 70 please 6t you. 4; j. PE9 y, e,
change for goods.
january 3, 1868.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-09-10

sF The Icelanders have curious
custom, and most eflectul one OF pre-
venting horses from straying. Two
gen tlemen for instance, are riding to-
gether without attendants, and wishing
to alight for the purpose of visiting
some objects az a distance from the
road, they tie the tail of one horse to
the head of the other, and the head of
this to the tail of the former. In this
state it is utterly impossible that they
can move either backward or forward,
one pulling one way, and the other the
reverse, and therefore If disposed to
move at all, it will be only in circle,
and even then there must be an agree
ment to leave their heads in the same
direction,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-09-10
Catpepsr advertisements.
tUL oEPER FEMALE INSTITUTE.

CULPEPER g. H., VA.
HE exercises of this School will be
Il re sumed on the first Monday Septem-
b. T, 1868, and close the last Friday in Jnne
1853,
TERMS PER SESSION OF TEN MONTHS
Elementary English, $50 90
Languages, Ancient and Modern (each) 20 90 90
Music ON Guitar, Is 90
Music on Piano, $500
Drawing, Painting on Canvass, Greciun Ori.
entail, at Pr. fessors prices.
Board, including fuel, lights and
washing per month, 900
All charges payable oneshalf at the begin
ing of the session, the balance ON the mrs
of February, 1869.
The services of Mr. ]. Porter, an experi-
enced Artist, have been secured for the Or
namental Department.
Inc Principal having had considerable ex-
perlence in conducting Seminaries of high
grade, is warranted thereby in the conyfc-
tlon OF his ability to give satisfaction. Feel
ing individually responsible for the instruc-
tion OF those committed to his charge he de-
slres TO assure all who are disposed to pat
ronlze the School, that hone but competent
and experienced teachers will be employed.
ana That every department, both of instrucs
tlol and government, will be under his SUI
1efVlaton. 1t is his desire and determina-
,ie q 20 make the Institution a first class Fee
iDa.e seminary, and he respectfully solicits
tne patronage and cooperation of the friends
OF eU ucation in this community in securing
this result Address,
N. PENICR, orincipal
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-09-10

sF Since Mrs. Stowe has so sue
cessfully settled the Byron business,
we would suggest that she now attempt,
in an Atlantic Monthly essay, to prove
that Henay Ward Beecher never said
"D-n it," He denies that he ever said
it. Possibly he never did, Ifhe didn't
say it when he read his sisters article
on Byron, there is no probability that
he ever will.-Nelo York Sun.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-09-10

Calsaya Kings Bark unknown until the middle of the 18TH
century Humboldt makes favorable mention of its ebge qualities
andoe Fever and Ae Intermittent and Maaous Feyer in his
extensive South American travels
64o used by the Jesu who alone that time possessed
the its wonderful tonic properties and sold by them for
its weight in silver.
1868, eighteen years AFTER Sir John Talbot employed with great
France in the Of Fever and Ague Dyspepsia
Nervous Affections Loss Appetite Weakness and Debility Paptation
Of the Heart Dahoa In 1879 he sold the of its origin
to Louis XIV by whom divuIgd the all important
ingredient brakes PLANTATION BTTERS and preserved
St Crox Rum makes tonic Of merit and that should
be upon the sdeboad of every family Mess Drake Co., the
sole popetos the celebrated PLANTATION BTERS the
largest importers Of Casaya Bark in America The Bark gathered
and cured under the immediate supervision of agent
Brazil expressly for that purpose and aside from few thousand
pounds which sold the manufacturers of Qnne all used in
the preparing these Be which they indebted for their
wonderful success tonic.
The above the natives in their native forest
gathering the Bark.
ecelnbe 6Sly
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-09-10
EXCHANGE HOTEL.
RURAL PIEDMONT LAND AGENCY.
OFFICES. Stanardsyiile, Va,
W ANA-'' GordOnsYiIIe, Va.

THIS Agency is actively engaged in
4 buying and selling land. Several hun
dred valuable properties in Orange and adj
dining counties.
HEFERENcEs.-Judge William j. Robin
son, Charlottesville; Judge William Green,
Richmond; It. j. Niche, Esq.,, stanton (;
William L. Early, ESQ.,, Madison G. H., Va.
DAVID d. NJ. DIGGES.
January s, 1s69.-ly.
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-09-10
sa,iseelIaneons advertisements.

MisfellaneoMs advertisements.
q. Il. HUPP %,
Dealers in
AGRICULTURAL IMPLEENTS,
ORANGE C. H., VA.
such as
RUssELL's REAPERAND MOWER,
FAVoRITE OF THE WEST
RUssELL's SEPARATION, BY
WHICH WE CHALLENGE
THE WORLD,
GUM SPRING DRILLS,
STRAW AND FODDER CUTTERS,
CORN SHELTERS, DOUBLE AND
SINGLE sPoUTED, and allother
sTANDRD SHELTERS.
CIDER MILLS, WINE PRESSES.
CELEBRATED WATTS, MINOR AND
WHARTON and LIVINGSTON
PLoWs, all sizes,
CELEBRATED SELF DIsCHARGING
MARYLAND WHEEL HoRsE-RAKE
HAND GRIST-MILLS,
McCoNAUGHEY's PATENT
CORN DRoPPER,
WASHING MACHINES and WRlNGEhS
OLD DOMINION COOKING STOVES,
VIRGINIA MANUFACTURE,
DINING-RooM OR PARLoR
WOOD OR COAL.
We have also established q Blacksmith
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-09-10
a2ailrnads.
O. A. AND ma. RAILROAD.

ON and after Sunday, May 2, 1869,
~ one daily passenger train will run be-
tween Washington and Lynchburg, con-
Meeting at GoTdonsville with the Virginia
Central Railroad to Richmond and Coying-
ton; at Lynchburg for West and Southwest,
and at Washington for the North and North.
west.
Through tickets and baggage checked to
all prominent points.
Leave Washington daily at 20 a. M, Alex
andria at 10 a. m, and Orange at ii 80 o. IN.
arriving at Lynchburg at 20 p. IN.
Leave Lynchburg northward, at 90 a M.
and Orange II p, m, arriving at AleXan-
dria % p. m. and at Washington 40 p. IN,
A train for Manassas Branch will leave
Alexandria daily, excepting Sunday, at 8 So
a. m arriving at Strausburg at 8 20 p. M,
and at Harrisonburg att cop. m. Eastward,
leave Harrisonburg at 40 a. IN. arriving at
Alexandria at 2 81 p. m, connecting with
the train from Washington to Baltimore at
1 90 p. IN.
The train leaving Baltimore at 90 a. m.
connects with the morning train to Harri-
sonburg and intermediate points.
Passengers from Washington and AleXan-
dria to Winchester will find this n comforta-
BILE and quick route, involving only Is miles
staging, in pleasant coaches, OVER the Valley
Turnpike, arriving at Winchester at 20 p.
m.
FREIGHT TRAINS
Pass Orange daily northward at 6 80 a. M.
and Southwark Sunday excepted,( at % p.
IN. j. M. BROADUS,
January 8, 1869. General Ticket Agent,
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-09-10

AND UNDERTAKING.
THE undersigned desires to announce
Il to the public of Orange and the adjoining
counties that he has resumed his former call
ing, for which he was trained by years OF
study and practical experience, and is now
prepared to do all kinds of
ARPE.NTTlR'S WORK, no USE BUILD
ING IND MILL GEA RING.
I will contract for Public and Private DtreH
illgS, furnish Designs and Models, and perform
ali the duties required of an experienced and
skilled architect.
Persons desiring to construct, repair or i'm
rrove MILLS of any description, will do well
to call on me, as am particularly acquaint-
ed with that branch of my business. Will
also do the work of an
UNDERTAKEN
and supply COFFINS of of such patterns and
prices as may be desired by either the wealthy
or the poor.
All work shall be done promptly, neatly,
f1itIf,tILU and in q aDOrknldn-like manner, as
shall employ none but the best hands.
In community where have been 50 long
and 1 trust so well known, it is not necessa-
ry that | should give special reference or
recommendations. refer to the work here
tofore done by me, and all l ask is q fair
share of the patronage of my friends and
neighbors. L. j. PENTON.
August 7, 1868
The native Virginian. [volume] (Orange Court House, Va.) 1867-187?, 1869-09-10
ga S;! D
TO THE AFFLICTED.
BENSON'S SAEALEM BROTH,

RENSON'S SALALENE BROTH,
A SPECIFIC for letter, Ringworm,
IA Itch, BARRIERS Itch, Salt Bheum, Poison
Oak, Blotches, Pimples, and all other erup-
lions of the skin, Is cordially recommended
a speedy and reliable cure.
1t has been used successfully in hundreds
of cases, many of them malignant and long
standing, completely eradicating the dis
ease, leaving the skin soft and pleasant.
Ifyou would be relieved the remedy is in
your own hands.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, August II, 1868.
Mr.. j. Il. Benson.
DEAR SIR-I have had a very bad eruption
on my face, and have tried three or four diff
ferent kinds of ointment prescribed by ply
sicians. / received no relief until / used
your salaiem Broth; few applications per-
ens anS e qnTs bs
j. S. LEIToH.
HANOVER c. H., July %, 1868.
This is to certify that my little girl had an
eruption of the skin, which has baffled the
skill of physicians; was induced to use Ben
sons Salalem Broth, and in three days she
WILLIAMSBURG, April "a. 1869.
take pleasure in bearing testimony to the
fact that Benson's Salalem Broth will cur
Poison Oak, letter and Ringworm, and is
a valuable remedy to have in ones family
nave used IL with perfect satisfaction.
Respectfully.
E. II. LIVELY.
RICHMOND, October II, 1867
| Mr.. j. q. Benson:
| DEAR SIR-I have sufferedwith Ringworm
| for some time and have tried everything L
| could think of, but without any effect was
| advised to try your Salalem Broth, and
| haye the satisfaction of knowing that am
| entirely well.
Very respectfully,
NJ. SCHRIVER.
WESTERN UNION TELEGRAPH OFFICE
Richmond, July 20, 1865
| j. %. Benson, Esq:
DEAR SIR-I think it due to you that
should bear my testimy to the virtue of your
| Salalem Broth.
had q very bad case of Poison Oak on my
hands, and was recommended to try your
medicine; one bottle has affected an entire
cure. give you, with my thanks, this GER
tificate of its efficacy.
b. NJ. ]. PAINTER.
Price 81 per bottle. For sale by all Drug
gists.
PURCELL, LADD & CO., Agents,
May q, 1859. Richmond, Va.