davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
Rnttn retnrn To Wh1ttamnrn

After the close of the war he settled
among the Sea Island neg,o e as q
chaplain or teacher of the Freed.
mems Bureau. He had not been
long there when he discovered that
thousands of them were living as
man and wife who had never been
Joined together in the holy bonds
He communicated this sinful fact tc
the darkies, showed them the lake
of fire and birthstone to which the
neglect of the marriage ceremony
was driving them. and scared them
at once out of their wits and their
dollars, and into the purchase Of
certificates, which he retailed al
from one to five dollars each. Al
this the reverend WhittemOrC
made a snug little sum. They say
that when he found husband and
wife each possessed Of a few dollors,
he gave them double barreled GER
emory, and charged double price
first wedding tho man to the VIC.
man, and then, to make sure of the
thing, reversing the performance
and uniting the woman to tho dar-
key man very pompously. This
greatly pleased the darkies, who.
once impressed with the beauty and
holiness of matrimoIy, didn't see
how they could have too much OF
it, and very cheerfully bought two
dollars worth.
No sooner had South Carolina
been restored TO her former posi-
ton in the sisterhood of States
which is the latest euphemism for
turning the South over to the rule
of thieves and vagabonds-than
Mr.. WhIttemore conceived himself
to be o fit subject for Congressional
honors ; and the work Of his cleo
ton was an easy one. A vast ma
ljority of his Sea Island constitu-
enss were negroes-more than three
fourths, l think ; and the nominA-
tion and election were quickly Sc.
cured through the Bureau influence.
Since his admission as q member he
has made himself conspicuous as a
snivellng, whImpering, bowling,
loyaiist-a Christian loyalist, al
ways. His speeches have been
made up largely Of extracts from
the prayer book and bible, aud as
he occupied the foor-whIch he did
very often-i: was hard to tell who
Their he Was singing u psalm TO long
meter or making a stump speech to
the throne ofgrace. God and NOR
atty were his leading themes al
ways. And q more vindictivo and
mean spirited, merciles5 wretch me-
YER took part in any deliberative
body or disgraced any Legislative
halls. He always wanted It under
stood that he had "no pardon for
rebels )" be would "treat traitors as
they ought TO be treated )" he wo'd,
in short, never forgive the crime OF
rebellion-never cease to remember
it against every white man in the
South. He has been tho ceaseless
advocate of confiecatIon and "a divi-
sion Of Southern lands among the
negroes, as the only true basis OF
reconstruction. Wonder how he
feels about this time on the subject
OF mercy and forgiveness -? Has he
ever read those lines of Alexander
Pope:
''Teach me 10 feel another's woe,
To hide tho faults Isee;
That mercy / 10 others show,
That mercy show to me-"
Perhaps he will think of this SEN
timent as the vote Of expulsion
rings in his ear tomorrow or next
day, and he is sent home disgraeed
and ruined, if 1t wero not impossi-
Bile to ruin and disgrace a carpet
Dagger and u hypocrite like him.
SELF"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

precepts and practices of the Old
Testament, these learned Thebans
of Congress know in their bones
that sooner or later the devil will
cast them from Congress to eternal
perditlon."
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
LIQUORS.

nA-Pure Rye, Bourbon. & Corn Wits.
kies Pale and French Brandies (; HoI
land Gin ; Pure Imported Port Wine
Blackberry Brandy Cherry Wine, &c
which we warrant equal, if not super.
Tor, to any sold in the market; and
which we sci for Medical purposes,
and only in strict accordance with the
State Liquor Laws.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
GREENBACK PETITION TO
THE CONGRESS OF THE u
NITED STATES,

LID SlAEES.
The Ohio Statesman of the 18th
ul.imo, says:
1.-THE petition, the form of which
is gwen below, Is now being circu-
lated and extensively signed in Lie
king and other counties. The CO.
py sent us, was with q request that
we publish and endorse (which
We do-and that we request the
Democratic journals throughout the
country to publish 1t. 1t would
much facilitate the objects IN view
by the petitioners, if the Democra-
TIC County Central Committees
would place a copy n the hands of
some energetic men in each town.
ship, to secure tho signatures of all
who approve Of the prayer of the
petition, and then forward it to
their member of Congress for pres
entation.
There should be no delay n the
matter. The petition asks or that
which is for the best interest OF the
country and of the people, aud they
should speak their wishes to Con-
gress in q manner that will shcw
that they are in earnest.
PETITION.
To the Honorable Members of the
Senate and House of Representa-
tives in the Congress of the Uni
ted States of America
WE, the undersigned citizens of
the county Of, in the State of
--, most earnestly ask you to
pass INTO a law the bill offered by
the Hon. George W. Morgan, IL the
House of Representatives, Februa-
~ IL, 1870, or some other bill en-
bodying essentially the same pro.
visions, to-wit:
LIST. To repeal all laws authoriz-
ing the issue of notes by National
Banks, and instead thereof issue
$500, DOC, 600 in gold Treasury notes,
commonly called green5acks. The
Secretary Of the Treasury 20 cancel
and destroy matureJ bonds deposit
ted by National Banks as security
in the Treasury, and redeem in
Treasury notes the bank notes issu-
Ell on such bonds, and return to
banks the non-matured bonds in
redemption of their notes.
81. The Secretary of the Treasu-
TT 10 destroy all bank notes receIv-
ed by the United States, for taxes
or otherwise ; and IL substitute for
SAID bank notes an equal amount of
greenbacks.
Sd. The Secretary Of the Treasu-
~ to give notice, by publication, to
holders of five>twenty bonds, that
5000, 000,0 900 Of the same, to be des-
Ignated by number, dato and am
omit, will be paid in Treasury notes,
at par. On failure to present such
bonds for payment within six weeks
Efter such notice, the interest on
the same shall cease.
4. All taxes, duties and imposts
Of every kind, payable to the Uni
ted States, to be received In gold,
silver or Treasury notes, at the op-
ton Of the payer ; and on the RS
demption of the public debt, all out
standing Treasury notes to be re.
deemed, at par, in gold or silver, in
a manner to be provided by law.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
The Fifteenth Amendment.

Inc Idt4ASdbAOA VI the LliISSulA
Amendment by the Legislature of
Nebraska, on the 18th inst makes, as
is claimed by the friends of the meas
ure thirty States, or twenty-eight, re-
cognizing the RECESSION ofNew York
and the defective ratification of Indi-
ana. Below we append the text of
the amendment and the States in the
order of ratification:
ARTICLE Nv.
"SEcTIoN J.. The right of citizens of
the United States to vote shall not be
denied or abridged by the United
states or by any State oil account of
race, color, or previous condition of
servitude.
"SEc. 2. The Congress shall have
power to enforce this article by appro-
pirate legislation"
Ratified by
M;ssouri-March !, 1869 (~corrected.)
Kansas February q (corrected.l
North Carolina-March 5.
West Virginia-Aarch 8.
Massachusetts-March gle.
Wisconsin-March 9.
Maine-March IL.
Louisiana-Mareh 5.
Michigan-March s.
South Carolinia -March 70.
PennsylVania-Mar %.
Arkansas-March 80.
Connecticut-May l9.
Florida-June Is.
Illinois-Harch 5.
Indiana-May 1914.
New York-March I7-April IA.
New Hampshire-July IL.
Nevads-March l.
Vermont October 81:
Virginia. October 8.
Acknowledgements Is.
Misunderstanding IA. 1870.
Mississippi-January Is.
Rhode Island-January Is.
Ohio-January 1920.
1owa-JanuarY 10 20.
Georgia-February ..
Texas-February Is.
MISUNDERSTANDING IS.
Number Of States required, %.
Number ratified, 80.
The States that rejected the amend.
ment were New Jersey, Delaware,
Maryland, Kentucky and California
Not yet voted, Oregon the Legisla-
ture of which will probably reject it.
Nine of the Southern States, viz -
North Carolina, South Carolina, Ark
ansas, Florida, Virginia, Alabama,
Mississippi, Georgia and Texas, were
compelled to ratify at the point of the
~bayonet; while Missouri, West Vir-
ginia and Louisiana ratified under
duress, and Ohio in defiance Of the wish
of a majority of fifty thousand of its
voters.
Forney, in his ex~uterance, says that
for the first time in the history of our
country the words all men are created
equal, have q meaning At the same
time he is the advocate and defender
of the infamous naturalization measure
proposed in Congress, which is intend
ed to place our adopted white citizens,
intelligent, industrious, and capable of
welding the elective franchise proper
ly, under the most degrading restric-
tons and practically deprive them of
citizenship. 1t is worthy the party
with which he acts, and characteristic
of the Radical party.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
The way the Money Goes.

Hon. A. P. Edgerton, formerly of
Ohio, but nowofIndiana, in a late con-
versation with a friend on the financial
questions ofthe day, made use of the
following language
when the late war broke out, a
good loyal streak came over me, and l
lent the Government 500, 900 in gold.
j have received 100000 in gold from
the Government and still have $780,
900 due me-"
Tax payers, how do you like the op-
Grafton 2 For the Sle0 900 still due
Mr.. Edgerton, if paid in gold he win
probably receive one hundred and if
ty thousand dollars in greenbacks.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
TOBACCO.

Best Richmond Black Ma
w Pound, per 10. so
Best Richmond Black Ma
Wy, halves & qrs. per ID. SO
Extra Richmond blk. Ma
Wy, halves & qrs. per ID. 10
Good Richmond blk. VA
Wy, halves 4 qrS. per ID. 60
Golden Flake per Id. 81 90
Best bright ives per ID. 80
Bright Navy per Id. so
nea- Louisville and Kentucky
brands, good. sound and war
ranted, sold In proportion
with the above prices.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
Certificate Of Compliance for
Publication.
AUDITOR OF STATES OFFICE, ]
Department of Insurance,


Department of Insurance,
CoLUMHus, Ohio, January 81, 1870.
II Is hereby certified, that the Hartford
Fire Insurance Company, located at BsrtS
ford, in the State of Connecticut, has com
piled, in all respects, with the laws OF this
State, relating to Fire and Marine Insur-
ance Companies, for the current year, and
has fled in this Office asworn statement, by
the proper Officers thereof, showing its con-
dition and business on the 3lst Of Decemb-
er, 1869, to be as follows
Amount of actual paid up Cap
itsl, Sl,O0oIOO0 90
Aggregate Amount OF available
Assets, Z,544,ZlO W
Aggregate Amount Of Liabili-
ties Except eaPital) includ-
ing Reinsurance, I,IOs,4O5 AZ
Amount Of Income for the pre-
ceding year, 1,763,IS4 80
Amount Of Expenditures for the
preceding year, l,464,9 $50 81
In witness whereof, I have hereunt subs
seribed my name and caused the seal Ofmy
Office 10 be affixed, the day and year above
written. JAMES II. GOLDMAN,
lseal.1 Auditor of State.
JAMES A. ADAIR, AGESr,
McConnelsVille, Ohio.
FeblS, ls7O-3w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
Notice.

Abigail Brown VS.. Harrison II. Wade
Harrison H. Wade will take notice that q
case in bsstardy of Abigail Brown against
him is now pending in the Cour: Of Common
Pleas for Morgan County. Ohio, that an at
taehment in said case has been issued and
served, and thatthe case will be for trial at
the March Term, A. D., 1870, of said Court.
JOHN E.. & FIN R. HANNA,
Jan2S,-6w Attys for Plaintiff.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

D@- louisa Pope, a eoal-black
negress, who emlgrated to Liberia
before the war, has returned 20 her
old home IN Georgia. She says she
prefers to live among the Southern
people rather than among people
"whar the nativeNborn African
treats each other better than the
Southern negroes who have moved
there /; and whar none of 'em treats
each other better than dogs
Louisa prefers the shadow of the
white folks in Georgia to that ofthe
palm in her ancestral Africa.
1t is said the best backing q man
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
AdmInfsfratOr,s Notice,

The undersigned has been appointed and
qualified as Administrator of the estate Of
James Meloy, deceased, late Of Morgan
County, Ohio. JAMES j. HUFFMAN
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
FARM

f O r 8 AL e I 7
@-Containing % acres, seven and a half
miles northeast Of McConnelsville, n Rris-
til townshiO-good frame dwelling house,
with seven rooms, and other out-buildings:
good limestone soil ; several fields of run
bottom ; seventy acres cleared, the balance
splendid timber. Orchard of choice fruit I;
a good spring a few yards from the house
the place is well watered, having living
water in each field the yearround plenty
OF cnal ; farm convenient to churches and
schools. This farm will be cold at a bar
gain. For further information inquire or
address DANIEL MERWiN,
FeblS-3w. Neigs Creek, Ohio.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
Mr.. wHITTEMoRE,

The South Carolina carpet-bagger
whom the House has arraigned for
corruption In this matter, is q Mas
sachusetts Importation. He went
South during the war as chaplain to
one of the negro regiments with
which, according to the promise OF
Governor Andrew, the highways
and byways of Massachusetts, were
to swarm after the Issue Of the en-
ancIpation proclamation. Except
that His ExcelIency didn't say any
thing about the color of the "swar-
ers," but only that there would be
a devil Of rush to the front as
soon as the object of the war was
proclaimed to be the emancipation
of the slaves. And so there was -
One-half of the male population Of
Massachusetts, Immediately embar-
ked in the business of buying and
selling substitutesf for the other half,
and great was the rush to the front
to catch the fugitive darkIes, and
fill up the Massacb quota with
with them.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
FOR SALE.
TOWN PROPERTY

ME desire to sell. between this and the
w lst day Of APril next, the property in
&c 8, now oecupid by Mr.. Longfe1low.-
The Lot is full sized on front street.-The
dwelling is q two story frame, six rooms in
good repair, with cellar aud coal house, &C.,
large cooper shop on the rear end OF the
Lnt-a well of good water convenient, and
a grist mill near by-will sell for cash, or
on easy payments, as desired, aud will give
q bargain. CALL SOON ; the property
must sell. Assignees Of 8. C. BREWSTER,
FebIS Is70-w.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

Gold was quoted in Gey York on
Monday at lis.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

1t is said the best backing a man
can have now is grseubackiug.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04

Perhaps he will think of this sem
timent as the vote Of expulsion
rings in his ear tomorrow or next
day, and he is sent homo disgraced
and ruined, if 1t wero not impossi-
Bile to ruin and disgrace a carpet
Dagger and u hypocrite like him.
SELF"
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-03-04
INSURANCE,
Auditor of states Certificate
As to the businessand affairs Of the
HARTFORD FIRE INSURANCE CO.,

OF HARTFORD, CoSN-,
For the year ending Dec. 81, 1859.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-24
= a UdyT1UN SAEfts.s.F Future Htay ~ :;
90 By Grubbs u Williams Il
Eleventh street, between Main ana S a'a1ls'

aFa0NMTssIONERS SALE OF-A yEh1
FORTY NILES ABOVE RICHM0SD,s A. a.
lUCTIOEs.-In execution OF decree ,U1a,asnS
Hircnit Court of Go0chland county. enteke99
On sf September, 1870. In the cause OF Bly, ~
ala 81 sPemberton and 1Sg,' tne unuSIIs snxs,
commissioners thereby appototed I'LL seu ~ ast,
Noy,ember 1870, nt IL tx III, &c fair MOI,
then on the first fair day thereafter snnaay tha
cented IEhe VALUABLE EST Of when s; ss
late John b. Pemberton died selzea .kiIgtn on
Glover Forest >, lying in Goochiano couns} 6rtv
me eanal and river ut Pemberton's oepot WI n
miles above Richmond and opposies ~ ose cres
Iare of Gainesville. It CONTAINS nonuL 30 nronnds
which lsa acres are ar ar aerss In wood EN-.
The buiIdings consist OF an eace a,, nststa OF
dwelling and the out-honses usuai Oh an so'''>
'' stached TO the farm there is VALUABLE isnuis
an the canal n srorehouse, and q WaIenouse. ,,rh
The farm lies beautifully, Is In superior @
borhood. and has always been regarded as fsf'
valuable and productive. 80 sr,t and az sale I:
Tho raajdae on credit OF one, two three, and loar
wears. for bonds with approved secury anu
ing interest or at the option OF tae ~ ona
nne third I'm cash, the residue on creaL " ons,
t,,o three snd four years for bonds, fo!thofnper.
eoaaI securtty, bearing tnterest-ln ss
the tile to be retained by the court untl al tne
purchase money is paid ,e,,o-
nerty are invited to examine this before the Day OF
sale. "; -; nITV' ron,ra
- -. T. y. IRVING,
Sale to be conducted by GRUBBs g WILLIAMS ~
Auctione osttz a...# no -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-24
:, By arubbs b Williams, ,.,.,s =
Real Estate Agents andAuctioneers,
Eleventh street, between Main and BANK.

FARM CALLED sHRUBBER2.Y1,
IA HILL, IN HANOVER COUNTY,, ,AB0lD l
TWENTY MILES FROM RICHMOND. THE
FORMMR REsInENCE OF NATHIAl4NnlIEELa &c g.
CRENSHAW. DECKAsED, COETAINlkG,sS . E-
VEN HUNDRED AGKra; , AND THE Fn nH saT.A
At kUtTION.-We VIII! cell ct auction, unon tne
premises on THuRspAY Mosemdp pei t Kan so,
anna river eight miles west Of Asnand sna On tae
house. containing. by recent survey 9o9 AXE 2.
tits anely wasersd snd the land geSa heaiv IN
There are two saw mills three corr mills and two
is a large brick dwelling with eight rooms ana az
necessary farm buildings; also, large orcnard OF
Choice fruit peach, apple, &c.-and thirty acres
seeded in wheat. ,,,, .,eo oror
of CORN, FODDER, FARMING UTENSILS,
TERMS: For the land one-tourth cash the bal;
ance ate IT, and IL months, interest added securea
bv trust deed. For the crops and stock, terms AZ
sale. ,a,.u - otto,a
the sale NAV 20 from Richmond by private con-
veyance, or from Ashland on the raliroao ralns,
Missing there several times every day. :.
noae-2t GRUBBS q WILLIAMS, Ancss..
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-24
BY s. 81. Cover.

DosITIvE SALE OF OYER SIX I {
Roo Wao ssTTATioNERY. STORE FIXTURFs,
MiLLER's SAFE. OFFICE FURNITURE, Sc;1
shall ss without st,ast re near M s
Ci Gle mel alley on MONDAY MORNING. Noyem-
Der 2sth at 10 oclo al the stock OF BGohsa
therein c0nSisssGSh IL PoaEI'B ooKss VI
now In use, Of the latest SERIES.
BLACKBOARDs,
..4- PY-BOOKs,
LETTER: G CAP, and pa NOTE Tc PAPER "
together with large variety Of articles partcu-
iarly adapted for the use of public ana private
schools.
ALSO. ,or,s yooro
STANDARD and MI CFLLANEOUS BOOKS
in greas variety.
med,um-sfzed MILIER'S SAFE, nearly new !;
SOLID Walnut DESKS,
OFFICE CHAIRS,
eeFHl SHpSEtL1ERs &c.
The STORE EJ EIS S5I embrace the
Han Hasdsom nee GLASS SIDE CASES. with
coE pSsTiE 4 siGGto DiScesA,sE
The entire stock &C.. will be offered in one lot.
and if not so disposed of viii be sold IN detacheo
The WnOle Will DE leu pIiftAtS o@iS PA
W D'' ', SAMUEL H. COVER, Auct'r,.
no21-st 81 west Baltimore street.
TOR SALE.-As executor under the will
Il of Ralph Dickinson, deed, am authorized 10
sell his entire estate, both real and personal On
WEDNESDAY, November 80, 1870 lit fair II not,
the first fair day will sell at public AUCTION, OF
the premises, all the PERSONAL ESTATE OF
Ralph Dickinson, decd, consisting Of
HORSES, CATTLE, HOGS,
Crops Of CORN, OATS, FODDER, HAY,
PLANTATION UTENSILS,
KITCHEN FURNITURE, &C..
| The land, consisting of THREE HUnDEEeO
AND FIFTY ACRES, or more, Will be oIereo for
sale on the same day. If fair value Is offered FOR
1t It will be sold If not then rented for the ensu-
ing wear. This farm lies In Louisa county, IN TWO
miles of TreviIllan's depot, on the Chesapeake ana
Ohio railroad, within ten miles of GordonsV1ue
and seven of Louisa Courthouse. 1t borders on
the celebrated Green Springs neighborhood, ana
partakes Of the nature of SOIL as indicated IN
Its fertile granite 1t is well watered, lies oeaut-
| fully well enclosed and admirably adapted 70
clover, corn, wheat, and tobacco In al OF ssid
crops It Is Justly regarded as very productive Inc
/ dwelling Is two-story frame house, with eight
rooms. Orchard &c.
This sale furnishes a rare opportunity for buy
ing largely of corn, hogs, tobscco, ana otner pro-
| ducts. ..-...... . ..
| Terms made known on day Of sale:
| ~ RALPH DICk1NSOh, aH.,,
| no u-tlstD Admir-. with the Will anne1ea.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-24

JOSH BILLINGS says :. Most people de-
cline to learn only by their own expe.
rience; and I guess they are more than
half right, for don't s'pose man could
get e correct idea of molasses candy merely
by letting another Teller. taste it for. him.
A. teacher, catschising bis scholars, put
the following question: Z" What was made
to give light TO the world?D " Matches"
cried one Of the youngsters.
50 Ny dear Doctor" said lady slI suffer
4 great deal with my eyes," ssBe patient.
MADAM he replied, y you would probably
suffer great deal more without them"
A young lady, upon one occasion. re-
quested her lover 10 define love. {. Well,
SAL said he, cit is 10 me an inward Inn
pressibility and an outward ali.oyerish.
ness
JosH BILLIRGs says that Zone oy the
hardest things for emmy man to do IL rtew
fall down on the ice when Ii liz wet, and
then git mp and praze the Lord .fis szs
Lincoln, omahs, hss struck apickle rel
which flows TWO barrels PEI. uiinute The
local papers describe It al & salt brine,,s but
H Is probably iye. - - - =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-24
THE GREAT D1URETrc.
The proprietor trusts that bis remedies, from
the fact OF being advertised. may not be
classed as patent medicines.
HELMBoLD,s
FLUID EXTRACT OF BUoHU

pLUO GA4LdSA op .-DOSAo af-@.
is pharmaceutical preparation. The proper
name Is given, and 1t liz the most active which
can be made; It is endorsed as cure by all
medical works for such diseases rs recon-
mended by the proprietor. 1t is pleasant in iss
taste and odor, free from all injurious proper
ties, and is taken by adults and children. It Is
tonic, diurettc, blood-purtfying, and invtgo-
rating. Enfeebled and delicate constitutions Of
both sexes will find it far more strengthening
than any Of the preparations Of bark or iron.
See medical properties contained in dispen-
satory OF the United States, OF which the fol-
lowing is correct copy:
BUCHU.-Its odor is strong, difusive, ano
somewhat aromatic; its taste is bittertsn and
analogous to that Of mint. It 1s given chiefly
In complaints Of the urinary organs such as
gravel, chronic catarrh Of the bladder, morbid
irritation OF the bladder and uretha, diseases
of the PROSTATE gland, and retention or the
incontinence of urin from q loss Of tone In
the parts concerned In Its evacuation. 1t has also
been recommended in dyspepsia, chronic rheu-
matism, cutaneous affections, and dropsy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-11-24
TESTIMONY.

CURE OF GRAVEL OF FIVE YEARS STAND.
rNe-srcNE PASSED AND TO BE SEEN.
.. SAVANNAH, TENN, May II, 1853.
DR.. Il. T. Relnsbold:
Dear sir,-We introduced your FLUID EX-
TRACT BUCHU in this country about eight
months ago, and happy to state that It Is meet
ing with universal favor. We wish to inform you
OF one instance tamong many where your
RUCHU has worked wonders. A man In our
county named j. B. Ostel had been suffering
about Ave years with gravel. About six weeks
ago he bought of Us one bottle Of your BUCHU,
and before he was through with one bottle he
passed gravel that weighs EIGHT GRAINS, which
we now have on exhibition in our drug store. He
says that be will never be without the 'BUCHU In
his house again. Your preparations are gaining
favor every day.
Very respectfully yours, &C.,
ECCLES q HINEEL,
~, Druggists.