davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-26
Nashville Flour and Grain rarheI

FLOUR Market active as follows: Supers
S. 25@6 90; single extra Sc 25@6 SO;
double extra Sc 5O@6 IS; family 81 25
@SOO; fancy IS 5O@s IS,
CORN MEAL-We quote loose unbolted
at 95c per bushel and 81 40 per Dbl for city
kiln dried.
CoRN-We heard OF the shipments Of
200 bushels to-day at 81 per bushel, de-
livefed in depot. Also sales in depot of
mixed corn, sacked, at 974c.
WHEAT-Market weak-owing To the
continued decline in New York. We coE1
tinue TO quote Mediterranean at Sl@l 05;
red 81 10; amber, 81 Is, and white 81 &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-26
nashville GROCERY markel.

SUaAR-New Orleans 13@15. Deme-
rara, I53@16; standard hards, 17917t; A
Coffee 161c, B do Zoe and C do l5i. 80
CoFFEE-Rio, common to choice, 800
Oslo; Laguayra, 26@263c; Java, 38@40c.
MoLAssEs AND SYRUPs.-NeW Orleans
per Dbl. 10000; syrup, 5Oc@sl: golden
syrup, 81.
SALr.-Liverpool sack 50 25; seven
bushel barrels, by the car load, So 10; five
and half do. 50 40.
RICE.-We quote best Carolina lOc.
TEAs-Imperial 81 1902 90; Young
Hyson 81 %; Black $1@l so; GunpOW-
der 81 65@2. ra
FIsH-Mackerel, Nos. l, 2 and 3, per
barrel, SCI, $I9 and Sis; in kits, Nos. l, 2
and 3, So IS, So and 81 IS.
CANDLEs.-Star, light weight, 16c.
PowDKR.-Dupont, S. IS; Hazards Sc
70; blasting, 81 rs; fuse per 100 feet, 75c.
SHor.-Patent So 25; buck So so.
LIoUoRs-Common rectiied whisky per
gallon, 81 35@1 40; Robertson County
81 75@2 rs; Bourbon, 81 2595 so.
Lincoln county 81 1902 Is. High
wines 81 %.
BALE RoPE-Mo SIC; Green Leaf 90
9lc; Iron Ties SC.
BAGaING-Z. Ward 23c; Ky Py 234@
24c; J. II. Flax Oslo.
misunderstanding per dOz. 4O@75c.
Washboaras 81 IS per doz. Buckets per
doz 81 7563. Tubs 81 1905 per nest
Starch 7Ac. Candy &c for assorted
per pound. Snuff 81 rs per box for
CARROTS packed. Matches S. 80 per case.
Pepper SIC. Spice &c. Ginger 25c. Oys-
ter5 So 25 per case for pound cans; S. Is
per case for 2 pound cans. Canned peaches
pound cans, 81 Is per doz. Soda 74@8c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-26
CITY NOTICES.

AFeFybody Come
40 Kingston Springs grand Mask
Ball, Friday night, 9th. All be on hand.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-26
UNCURRENT MONEY.

All orders must be accompanied By the money
or check for the amount. Stamps will be sent
nv mail or exDress "a directed.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-26
Nashville Provision marked.

Market quiet. Sales to-day from store of
1000 lbs clear sides at 19c. We continue
our quotations, as follows:
BACoN.-Clear sides 193c; shoulders
nominally 163c; country hams scarce at
183@19c.
CHOICE CANvAsED HAMs.-Hart and
Hensley's C. c. c., 22@222c; extra Ten
nessee 21@213c. -t-t ra I'D.
LARD-Prime pressed 2l@21Ac in
tierces; 224@23c in kegs.
DRIED BEEF-21A214c
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-26

-a-t Ambroses Cordial l3ilfli
The greatest remedy of the age for FIux,
Chronic Diarrhes and Summer Complaints
Tor chisdren--a certain cure. aesua
Can be had at Dorich & Haddox's drug
store, corner Union and College streets, or
at joe. Ambrose's residence, corner Front
and Jefferson streets. aug25 Iw
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-26
GENERAL MARKETS.
Stock on hand...

The following are the cotton quotations
received at the National Savings Company
corner Union and College streets, where
cotton, gold, bond and stock quotations are
received hourly, and are always accessible
to the public:
LIVERPOOL 11:15-Cotton quiet; sales
5000 bales at 13s to 133d and 49, to 14d.
LIVERPOOL, l:20-Quotations unchanged.
NEW YORK, 11-Market dull and prices
unchanged.
LIVERPOOL, 2-Quotations unchanged.
NEW YORK, 2-Market dull and prices
unchanged; sales 800 bales at CSC.
LIVERPOOL, 5-Market easier; sales s.
600 bales, of which 1000 bales are to specu-
lators, at 13s to 1870.
New YORK, 3-Market dull and prices
lower; low middling S33c; uplands safe,
good middliDg S6c; Mobile 35c; Orleans
35lc; sales no bales for spinning; 137
bales for speculation; 10 bales for export;
800 bales December delivery at &c.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1869-08-26

New ORLEANS, Aug. 25.-CcttoD, no
sales; receipts 81 bales. Flour frrner and
unchanged. Corn, mixed Csc; white 974c
Oats quiet, new, &c; old 68(970c. Bran
81. Hay SIS. Pork unchanged. Bacon,
The New York herald., 1869-11-19
TREASURY P0LlCT-THS MSTiNE.

TO THE EDITOR or THE IERALp:--
Before we propose remedy for existing mistakes
IN the management OF our finances II is essentially
necessary that should satisfy the public that the
difference IN price between coined gold nad coined
paper does not spring from depreciation IN the
value OF our money but from an enhanced price OF
gold, produced by an excessive debt To Europe
therefore we shalt proceed with oar facts and nrgu
menls Oh this subject. we have shown that as farm
produce and gold lre the only articles OF any I'M
portance tnat will pay debts in Europe there
fore the great law Of demand and supply. as It
operates between this and foreign countries, must
directly affect the home valuation OF both. II The
demand IS largo. prices win be high II small. prices
VIII DO low.
This law that demands the shipment OF farm pro-
duce and gold does not demand the shipment OF our
coined paper THIS remains the same IN volume,
and the only effect OF n local demand Is Go advance
the rate OF interest. THO homo demand Increases
the rate of interest Oh coined paper, While foreign
demand increases the premium on coined gold. The
same causes do not operate on botn. Wnetner nil
the coined gold were sent 10 Europe or the country
hled to surfelt win it would not influence the cur
coined paper as we have influence the price OF gold
coin. Gold ~ merchandise, aud is bought aud sold
IN tho market; our coined paper IL not. Gold IL
used 10 pay foreign debts; our coined paper Is not.
Gold IL used IN the arts nni for mechanical pnr-
poses; coined paper IL not used for any purpose
but money, and gold ~ not used FOR money. Gold
coin, that IL but nIney-ons per cent gold. was once
The New York herald., 1869-11-19
TROUBLES N WY aMkG TERRITORY.
First Appearance of the Governor--An Amus-
ing scene.

First Appearance of the Govern0r--An Amus-
ing scene.
A quarrel has sprung np between the Legislature
OF the new Territory or wyoming and Governor
Campbell. No one seems to understand what 1t Is
all about or what the Legislature expects to make
BY It's hostility. The Omaha Herald. democratic
paper IL the leader OF the Legislative party though
pu0iish6u hundreds OF miles from the scene OF the
con1tct. 1t charges the Governor with trying TO
thwart the wishes or the people and with removing
tine post traders at the forts because they would not
attempt to control the votes OF the soldiers IN the
interests OF the republican party. The corre5pon-
dent OF the chicago Tribune, az Cheyenne, tells the
following amusing story OF the Governors nrst ap-
pearance before the people OF Wyomlng:-
II appears that the hts arrived Che
yenne late in the week and the following sunday these
sossss and longest faces The aoveraor Iaqssd L
s ss, Mas aS ss 'aa sort q as as X
further inquiry tho pols man learned there was "a sort
a osS ey Saa or The 5 hs. o IN Se
build it," soon after breakfast committee called on the
hoss race" and they would like to have him act as Judge
hs, s onee sd when ns @
agreed that the overnor did not like hoss racin they
wSa ss'Rss % N we
konkooasd not 70 have hoss race bs, to hsy p,fs hs
sGss wn na ssa " whs som the s sss IN ss
ssacS up and yn ' play Gran, us arasn
all our honors but he kin go to the devil Tor a We keer
Governor foot races, dog hghis cockpts and other
sunday games peculiar to the frontier when q, lenESa
accompanied BY his STAN walked out TO stroll aboo. the
snleed tho graveyard and was surprised notes
put up while large number OF boots were seen
anu 1 * citizen that when man was hung by
the vsAncs they buried him have the feet s.ickng
out, only those who died naturally buried In the
regular way aud entitled to gravesones The Governor
aa se% a the seaepns HesdSssr. and with shake
the head, ef. the place evidently not very ayoraey ora Inn
he had preside over.
The New York herald., 1869-11-19

been approved by the Central Park mmssoners
The parties 10 whom the contract for constructing
the road has been awarded are pledged 10 have IT
open for public travel on the lst day OF July next
COURT MATrERs.-The County Court and Court OF
Sessions which met at Bedford last Monday, ad-
jourBed on Wednesday evening. An unusually light
calendar was disposed Of the only two convictions
being that OF John >. King for burgarlonsy enter
ing the store OF Lyon Brothers, at katonan, during
the month OF October, ana that OF Joseph Fogariy.
for perjury, hoth OF whom were sentenced 10 one
year each IN the State Prison
DROWNING CAsUALTy.-An inquest was held at
Merose yesterday by Justice Hauptman on the body
Of a boy four years Old. son OF Thomas Newett,
living in Schuyler street, who was found drowned
in cistern the previous evening. The little fellow,
It seems, mad been missed for some hours and after
an unsuccessful search elsewhere the cistern was
dragged and the body recovered. verdict or
accidental drowningn was rendered.
The New York herald., 1869-11-19
A CITY UNDER ARREST.
The Mayor and Aldermen of Galena, ILL.,,
Arrested md Taken to ChIcnGo.
nFrom the Dubuoue Iowa) Herald, Nov. 1ol

from the Dubuque uowa) Herald Nov. 1ol
The way OF those VINO are indebted TO bondholders
IS hard. IL has proved SO In this state, where whole
boards OF supervisors have lately been arrested ana
brought before the court for not ordering assess
mayors and aldermen have been either arrested or
strongly threatened with II. And now the fever Is
spreading Our neighborag cry {" Galena nss n, now
tors OF this Kind and she is suffering the penalty IL
would seem that judgment nad been rendered
against the city and payment Is now trying TO be
enforced But the plan proposed by the City Coun-
Gil for dong was not satisfactory, ana the result
was that United States deputy marshal came over
from Chicago yesterday and arrested Mayor Brand
and flve aldermen on summary process, anu took
them to Chicago on last evenings traln tnere 70
appear and answer before the federal court. What
makes TINS a little CALLING Is the fact that the
United States marshal acting In the case Is Ben H.
Campbell an old resident OF Galena. But, ike 1t or
not, mayor and aldermen we're hustled upon tue
cars ana taken OIL.
Precisely the standing OF this DEBT matter II, IN
from the Gazette of that city OF the oth inst may
help to an understanding Of It. as well as to show
what The city government, now the prisoners, was
dong TO settle the emDarrassment;-
The proposition q our Gy Council make cor. 70
ses,,s our CITY fu By paying eneh'ra Of n,
lowing pin in cash
year les, take therefor
city payable n SIX years and bearing eight per cent interest
hs city except the tax for school And the SAID
in any one year than oncslrth but ais to be PAID
The plan 50 plain aud simple requires no protcs.
sonal nancer to comprehend IT, contemptaes that tho
be- The
than $10001 instead of x20000l stands. aud
become creditors The honds to be paid
six yearly instruments, which be done without in
convenienca and without apparent increase in
We do not how honest enough TO
meet his sona obligations can object 70 this plan OF
1t is simply fair, honest treatment to our
creditors and 10 not burdensome TO ourselves. The city OF
Galena afford TO repudale her obligations II her
character 10 worth than $4,000 she IL
poor indeed.
started ont this morning to raise the unit
required the plan contemplated and at two O'Clock this
they had met only who refused 10 sub
his proportion OF the required amount There little
doubt that the bondnolders will accept the proposon
The New York herald., 1869-11-19
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS
Married.

ACKLFY-C AHooNE.-on Tuesday, November 49,
by the Rev. Br. De Wit OLIVER s. AcKLEY to SUSAN
v. CAnooSE, daughter OF the late Rev. Wm. Cahoone
oil OF this city.
at the Sixteenth street Baptist church, Kew York,
by the Rev. N, $. Mikes, HENRY q. BALDWIN, OF
Brooklyn TO MAGGIE F. HENRY, OF New York
formerly OF Utica. No cards.
Utica papers please copy.
BANE-sroSr.--on Wednesday, November II, at
the Church Of St Vincent dc Paul, by Rev. T. Roney,
LEON BAsE OF New lork TO Miss EMILE STONE, oil
New Orleans
CousE-CoRBrS. this city, on Tuesday, Noyem-
Der 10, by Rev. Isaac Riley, Mr.. T. 0. CoUsE to Miss
MATTE y CoRRtN, both OF this city. No cards.
DuGAN-AnRIAN.-Ou Wednesday November II
street, by the Rev. Father 4. Laiont, MARCUS j.
pUGAN to MARIA LOUISE, youngest daughter of the
laie John b. ADRIAN all OF New YORK. No cards.
FELrr-lIolLE --0n Thursday, November Is, by
the Rev. Thomas Street, WILLIAM IL. FgLrr 10
Kate HOLE
HoNg-CRANE-At the church OF tho Redeemer
Morristown, n. j., Wednesday, November H.
JoHS HoSg, Jr., 10 MARY, daughter OF Augustus
Crane.
L,wToS-GREES. In this city, nj st. Marks
de Laucey Granns, Mr.. BEN Il. LAwros. Of Havana,
CUBA, to Miss SARAH DOUGLAS, daughter OF the late
DR.. Horace Green, OF this city.
MItES-TRusLow.-On Tuesday, November 16 ut
ST. paus NJ, l.. church, hy Rev. DR.. McCllntock as
sisted by Rev. Dr. kidgeway FORD c. MfIps 20
ASNiE H.. daughter OF William Truslow ali of this
city.
RoBrRTsoS-FuRGusoN.-O Wednesday Novem-
Der IT, by Rev. Hugh II. Blair, THOMAS }. ROBERTSON
to MARGARET j. FERGUSON, both OF this CITY.
San Francisco papers please copy
THOMSON N-PEAsE.-ln Brooklyn on Thursday,
Eovember IL, by Rev. r. z. Tower, Mr.. JAS. ruonP.
son, OF New York city, to Miss MARY a. PgAsE, OF
Brooklyn,
The New York herald., 1869-11-19

II DEATH UNDIyTDED-Mr and Mrs. James HAYES
were Two OF the oldest, most estiinable ana best
known people IN Mecklenourg, Va. Thousands who
travelled Cox's road partook OF their genuine "old
Virginia" hospitality. Before the war they were
prosperous. Thursday, the 18th ult they were sold
out under the Bankrupt oct. The Old gentleman
made an unavatling attempt TO retain the dear old
homestead. None could tell from the cheerful look
they both wore now keeBly the pang OF giving 1t up
was felt. But in less than aweeA-namey, Nednes-
day, November 3 3-these Two old people, bora the
same year. and that elghty-six years ago, were
gathered, on the same day, to an eternal mansion
aboye--RtchnaOnd WhfG.
The New York herald., 1869-11-19
WESfCHESTEa COUNTY.

HARLEM RIVER AND PoRTcnEsrgR RMLRoAD.-it
has been ascertaned from IN authentic source that
the entire interest Of 10 Grand Lockwood Go. In
tho Harlem River and Portchester Railroad, forming
controlling interest In the capital stock OF the COM
pany haa been transferred 20 pares connected with
Tue new YORK and New Hayen ,saiiroad.
oTILL ANOTHER NEW RoAD.-The map and profile
OF new road leading from Foriham to Williams
bridge. and to DO known a. Berrisn avenue mas
The New York herald., 1869-11-19

AGRANoSrE,-On Thursday, November ls, lGNA-
Clu AoRAMoNrE, u natlye OF Puerto Prlucipe, CuOa,
aged 81 years
The funeral services VIII take place this tFfldayl
morning, at hali-pnst ten O'Clock al ST. dosephfs
church, corner Ot West Washington place aqd SIKH
avenue. HIS friends are respectfully invited to at
tend. His remains VIII be inferred IN calvary Cein-
elety.
BiRcu-on Thursday November IS, SARAn
widow ~ Edward Brch, q native OF CoYenIfy, war
wicksnife, England IN the 76th year OF her age.
We sat ana watched her bosom heavihg
Ard softty bent 10 hear her breathhgi
Aud there were tears, sobs ana signing
For our dear mother was slowly dying.
The relatives aud friends OF the family. also those
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17
5pefial Notices.
Nature 8. the tsrcas Pby.IcI..

Nature II the Grca1 Rbyxiclan.
This is nov admitted, by the medical pro.
fes.;on q. . f,nd.n.,,., ..;,,;,, -
=. .".", r"ro ""s
SCIENCE IL is "se'y provided oy the human
economy, that whenever anything 10 wrong in
the physical system, the natural forces Of the
bod, a.. h,.,,h, >. -. !. 49,. 49,.
ne great aim' 'nerefore' Is 70 strengthen the
natural powers. This has been Kept In view
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17
SECRET SOCIETIES.
Honest Men Cannot Belong to Them.
Speech Of Senator Penerey.

TFrom the Chicago Tribune, l0th.l
Sesntor Pooofy vsss csllsd for snd
took the platform. This vas the 6rss
Of the kisd he sser attended.
For lmsny ysare he kAd bssn opposed to
secra organizations. (Applause. He
could rot be accused of bring false to
pledges o. having betrayed secersts. for
he nsver belonged to sny order. Secret
societies are opposed to American issti-
tutions. Applsuse- All secre, soeis-
.iss sss dong something which shsy Ire
trying TO cover up. and ihss wss seoash
for him. They are sil Of the zane Do.
,ernity. He proposed to slsseh,er The
kings Of secret spcietiU. sucb - Mso,ry
and Odd Fellowship. He hsssds Union
General say the other day that be sssspsd
from . rebel prision house because he
Was Mason. and 90 was hia gaard. Bot
the guard bad 40 right to lst hin ous.
When be was eleven years old. he signed
the pledge. and kept It ever since. To.
tai abstinence in drink sud in secret So
cie,ies are the only. safety. The question
is il this country will tolerate any oath
bound orders that will intssisrs With jos.
,ics or the execution Of the rights Of citi.
z.ns. They arc dangerous TO liberty snd
to law. the offspring Of monarchy and
despotism. and should not BE- allowed IN
$ repnhlic where all citizsus ars equal.
Hesaid that citizen Of ofJscksonvills, told
him that Robinson would not Be eouvie-
ted Of the murder of McC Council. because
he was Free Mssoo. The spssksr said
these organ 'tions were sstsgonistic to
the country. snd had no Christ. They
have taken away the Lord. asa ws know
not where they have laid him" He did
not see how ministers could lssvs their
conRraga gations snd 90 into lodges. ZAP
plsnae; and voice, "How can thsy do
it?"] He regarded . man going into
lodge IS turning bic back - ChsisI He
wanted ths convensios to take high ssd
clssr ground. [Criss Of "Amss."
"Amen." They shonld entirely lssvs
alone oil Temperance societies. except
secret ones. H6 eommssdsd The eoa,ss
Of the convsntios. and said they would
not have an easy victory. (criss Of me-"
"no" it vas probably death for . po-
liticsl man like him to express his sen.
timent.. for armies sad machiBstious
were opposed to them. Secret societies
sre proscriptive and opposed to the
safety and government Of the republic.
[Applause
A Voice-"I want to ask the Senstor
which is the older. Masonry or Christ
isnity?"
Senator Pomeroy sid he cooid not sD-
swer the question no more than the man
who was aske.i who pastured Nsbuchsd-
n'zssr when he was turned ont to grass.
Laughter II wss said that secrecy
had acquitted Andrew johnson. The
coarts have become . woekery. aud jus
tice will become by-word 10 the streets
Of this city. h men ere sequittsd because
they belong to lodges.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17
THE PkxITrsTIAny.-Hou. A. Low,

The PESITESrrARy.-Hon. A. Low,
one Of the Peniientisry Commissioners.
writes MS to correct some errors in our
statements regarding the Chaplain Of th.
-Peniten,iary. He says tbst Mr. Mitchell
did sot not seek the place. but that il ~ss
offered him. two yssrs sgo. BY Mr.. Sears.
one of the Directors. We did not istsnd
to censure the present Board. BY chat ws
said on the subject. Bot it wss the gen.
ersl undertaking. At the time. that ths
appointment vas made through some a.
cret connivance betwecn Mitchell end
Sears. 1t must have been three years
ago. Tie Lesveuworth Times openly
deuouuced the business st the time.
Some Lesvenworth minister. Whose nane
always slips our memory. instituted
presehipg in our State Psnisentiary. Civ.
ing his time for 9 whole season without
charge. He hsd collected quite librs.
~ for the benefit Of the convicts. and had
gained their con6dence to degree thai
enabled him TO exercise . considerable
influence over them for good. The Leg'
islature. at its next session. thinking suct
labor deserving Of some reeompeose. sp'
propristed the sum of $500 to pay the
Chaplain. No, soossr was this dops
than Mr.. Mitchell "goes for" the $500
and through the instrumsusality Of Sesrs
was placed in the position. showing aside
the man who had given years servic'
for nothing to organize the work. And
having pushed aside man who had 81
long worked for nothing. 10 order t
pocket the SON Of $500. Mitchell, il
his very 6rst report to the Directors
cheekily suggested that the Chaplain
salary was not sufficient. for the smoun
Of work be didl We think We wer
right in what vs formerly said.
Mr.. Low also states that there be-
been no order prohibiting ministers o
any denomination from preaching to th
convicts: bot that only one sermon is 81
lowed on . Sabbath. and sny minists
who desires 70 preach soshen, must sotif,
the Chaplain Of the day when be will b
10 sttsndspes.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

a. Hon. A. Low. Of Wayne Town.
ship. says that part of Doniphan County
hes the 6ssst crop Of wheat growing that
be hss ever seen 10 the State. His son
hss over one hundred acres. and he has
seventy acres, now in blossom; bat he
bss fears that the grssshoppers nay in-
jurs the bead before it ripsns.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

his valuo6e services, one thousand dol.
lars. which came out Of The John Brown
Fund, leaving the widow sbout enough
TO buy salt to season pot Of mush. sitter
begging the corn meal to make the mush
II the Lawrence Tribune thinks the
foregoing is still firing from the brush
We will Try and find out somstbing def
mite about Hoyt. sndquit hinting.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

~ The Atchison Champion and
Press has again made its appearance. sf-
ter suspension Of three weeks. in . new
and beautiful dress. Col. Martin 10 now
sole proprietor. snd hss shown praise.
worthy energy in again supplying the
public with paper that they could not
afford to be without.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17
EsualIzation Netice.

THE Boasd Of County COmmissisosss WIN
L meet - Bos,d of Eqnalisstios, st DE
Office Of the County Clerk. on the 6sst Monday
in July. and all persona feeling themselves
aggritved can appear and have aI ssroes IN,
their assessment corrected. as justice and equi-
II demand. JOHN 7. KIRNAN, -
June II, 1e69-3w. County Clerk.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1869-06-17

HABITUAL CosrivESess OR CoSsrlpA.
TIoN From this sfIl ction arises m INV
Of the silinRs OF mankind. In our every.
day walks Of lifs we hear people mpl.iu
Of Nervous and Sick Heoddehe. Bilious.
ness. lnoetivits Of the Lirer. Piles. List
lessness. Debility Loss NJ Appetie CAol.
&c Pains. Want of Sleep at night, and
Drowsiness through the doy. Generally
the csuse Of ell this train of difficulties
can be traced to Costiveness or Consti.
patton of the Bowels. and Q remedy for
this complaint is what is required; ba,
among the multiplicity Of cathsrtic rem
edies how shall they choose? We oil
know that most cathartics. after thorough b
action on the bowels. leave them in Der.
haps 4 worss constipatsd state ibsu be.
fore the remedy was taken. This, how.
ever. is not the css. with Robsck's Blood
Pills. They set mildly. yet most elIec.
lively. on the liver. cansing that orgsn to
throw oh the accumulated morbid matter.
leaving the stomach and bowels in per.
fectly hesl,hy and natural ststs and not
constipaied.
Those sfflicied in this way would do
we'll. after the treatment above indicated.
TO hsve Robsck's Stomach Bitters where
they could take dose after each meal:
they would aid digestion and strengthen
the stomach. i.
Sold BY Thos. C. Shrsvs. Druggis'.