davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06
W. W. PEABODY,
Master Of Transportatio

~ PKOrKACTED meeting was
commenced at the Methodist
Episcopal Church on the 1st
inst.
THE festival for the benefit of
NJ E. church, at this place last
Thursday night, cleared $31.
New YEARS passed off quiet.
ly. We are glad to say there
were very few cases Of drunk
enness.
JOHN MCGEE had his leg
crushed by the cars at Ham.
den, on the 23I ult. The limb
was amputated above the
knee.
THE light from Vinton Fur.
mace, five miles distant, may
be seen plainly in Macarthur
on dark or cloudy nights.
The days have just turned
over q new leaf, and will not
be out so much o nights here
after.
VIM. SuR1NER brought US a
bushel of apples on New
Years. They were fine speci,
mems Of fruit-large, sound
and toOthsome.
The cotillon party at the
Court House on New Years
Eve was a very pleasant af
fair, passing off quietly and
with universal good feeling.
IRoNToN has a Society for
the Invention and Circulation
Of Scandal. Wonder if there
isn't O branch of it in Near
thur9
THE snow storm of last Sun
day was more sevtre than is
often experienced in this sec
ton. The snow in many places
drilted as high as a mans head.
MISS. CLARA PAYNE was vo
ted a cake at the Good Tenn.
plar's Festival, at Hamden,
as the handsomest young lady
in that village.
HARD words and nearly a
fight was the result OF an a.
tercation between three men
on Main street, last Friday
The child found in Elk Fork
was the bone Of contention.
WE acknowledge the receipt
of the Marietta College Cata.
logue for 1SG9-70. 1t was
printed at the Register office,
and is as neat as pin.
LAZY men don't disturb the
quiet of peaceful neighbor-
hoods by putting up factories,
furnaces AMI other abomina.
tions.
WE have always found the
Cincinnati Gazette's Manual
most an excellent book Of ref
erence. The publishers have
our thanks for the copy for
this year, which is fully equal
to any of its predecessors. .
The new Bethel Church,
Swan township, was dedicated
last Sunday. Notwithstand.
ing the very inclement-weath-
er about two hundred persons
were present. The cost of the
edifice is about 81, 600.
A. FESTIVAL will be held at
Zaleski on the 18th, 14th and
18th inst, for the benefit of ST.
Sylvester's Church-the new
edilice erected by the Catholic
congregation of that place.
NEWARK waDts the old Scioto
& Hooking Valley r. r. finish.
ed, so as to have direct con,
nection with the river. Not
an uncommon want in these
parts, but ali of the old fogies
have not died off yet.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06
BEST CABINET ORGANS
AT LOWEST PRICES.

That the Mason & Hamlin Cabinet and Me-
tropoltln Organs are the best in the world is
proved by the almost unanimous opinion OF
the proies sional musicians, by the award TO
them OF Sevcnty.fce Gold ana Silver Medals
or other highest premium, a pr,s cipal indus
trial competitions within few years, including
the Medal at the Paris Exposition, and by q
sale very much greater than that of any SINH
lar instruments, and will not make "cheap or
gans" at any pnco, or suffer am Inferior lnstru-
ment to bear their name. Having greatly IN
creased their facilities for manufacture, 10y the
Introduction of new machinery nnd otherwise,
they are now making Better Organs than Ever
Before. at increased economy III cost, which,
in accordance with their fixed policy Of selling
always at least remnnerative profit, they are
now offering at Prices Of Inferior work. Four
Octave Organs, double reed, solid walnut case,
carved and panelle1, with Five Stops (viola,
dlapason, melodia, flute, tremuant,) Sl25.
Other styles in proportion.
Circulars with iull particulars, including ac-
curate drawings Of the different styles of or
gans, and much Information which will be of
service TO every purchaser OF an organ will be
sent free, and postage paid, to any one desii-
ing them.
MASON6 HAMLlN ORGAN co.
l54 fremont ST. Boston; 500 Broadway, N. Y.
dec Ii 1859 iw
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06
SPECIAL NOTICES.
gars.

DR.. Denig's Cough BalSam.
Denig's Cough Balsam is known far and near
For he sells some thousands of bottles a year.
It's merits tia scarcely worth while to relate,
For 'hs IN abundance all over the State.
No medicine yet that has ever been sold,
ls equal to this for the cure OF cold.
All difficult breathing and tightness Of chest,
IL promptly relieved and the pauent has rest.
whoopin9 Cough, Bronchitis and Group soon
yield
BY It's wonderIal sanative influence heal'd,
For II one bottle fails Of etiectinB a cuIe,
The second or third one is certain and sure.
For sale by dealers everywhere. ALLSToN
h DAVIS, proprietors, ChillieOlhe, o.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06
LATED WA

s-h-4 ---R- - -- w -<A--- VI
Many ofwhich exceed in thrilling interest the
most brilliant flncies of the novelist. These
articles will posses SPECIAL attraction to Vim.
ton county readers, being truthful narratives
ofthe adventures of their own neighbors or
relatives, and will include the experience OF
the private as well as officer, and of those
who died for their country, and those who arc
still living amongst us. No pains VIII be
spared to make the paper interesting as well
as useful 10 Vintoh county readers, and while
it may not he rs large and contain as much
reading matter as the city papers, it will con-
tain more VntOn county news than all other
papers combined, and will consequently be of
more interest to Vinton county readers than
all other papers. The exceedingly low rate
at which it is now offered as above should
place it in the hands of every citizen of the
county,
Orders may Ne eh by mail in registered let
ters, at my risk; Address
JOHN 7. RAPER,
PUBLISHER,
Macarthur, Ohio.
Communications giving interesting facts
are solicited from all parts OF the county.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06

SMITHS MERCANTILE COLLEGE,
Portsmouth,, Ohio, prepares young men pruc.
.Hcally for the duties ofthe counting. by
teaching them Bookkeeping, Writing, and
Business Arithmetic, and also for general
business. THERE'S no class system-students
,an enter at any time. College permanently
'ocated. Open day and evening
AddreNIE. W. SMITH, 'PrincIpal.
Sep. 10, l8G8-yl
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06
THE VTNTON RECORD.
oHiclaI Organ Of viuton County.
LOCAL MATTERS.
NJ. q G. L.. II. TIME TABLE.
GOING EAST.

On and after Sunday, Dec, 5th, trains will
run as follows: The Night Express runs
dailyi Mail, daily, Sundays excepted.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06
Transfers Of Real Estate in
NinTOn County for the week
liMlinp ,IannnrN q. 1H7O.

W. 7. Wilson, Of Athens, TO VIM. II. Glib
boGs, of Mcigs, 50 acres, Brown tp,, Sl,2O0.
Samuel shannon to George Sampson, 0
acres, jackson tp., Sl2j.
John Bray to George Sims, l0acres, Swan,
S2jn.
Edward Holland to Ellen Galhvan, &C feet
OIL Of south endofm.lot73, Macarthur, 5000.
Columbus p. Ward to Ellen Galliyan, GG ieet
Of Of south end ofn.lot II, McAuhnr, $500.
Daniel Booth, Sheriff to Josiah Catrow, 100
arr.s, Eagle tp, SlJ0.
Thomas irubb to l.. d. Masters, so acres,
Eagle tp., 500,
nancl Booth, Sheriff to John D. W. Jones,
100 acres; township s, 2,2uO.
Aule.M Company to Harriet NJ. sudlow, 6s
acres, Sl7j
WIN. Gould to John S. Hawk, in lots 90 and
e7, MrArthur, $500
Daniel VIII to John 8. Hawk in,lol %, Nc
Arthur, 500,
,Iohn s. Hawk to John s. Mcdowell, in,lot,
ID and l50 and part Of in-lOts l7 and lls,
McATihur, 81 ,tGO.
John RadcliG to Charles RadcliG, los acres,
Eagle TIP $3.50.
BenonI llxon to Margaret Lantz, IN lot
100, Mc.Nthur $500
Thos. b. Davis to John and Joseph Ogan, 3
acres, Elk, Siu0.
Humphrey Clark to Peter smallwood, Is
acres, tOHn-hlp 0, $50
zalcslSi Co. to b. Bighouse, acres, Madison
tp., $500.
EoRrGAGEs.
John and Joseph ogan to Edward Dodge, .
acres, Elk, 5000.
VIM. Weekly to Ell. D. Dodge, lot lCO, Nc
Arthur, 500.
Isaac Jumper to Meses Lewis, so acres,
Brown tp 500
WIN. Gould to John g. Hawk, 2s acres, town
ship II, $1,000
Byron ConoTaY to Henry c. Hsincs, 40 acres,
Eagle tp, $50.
VIM. Tyo to Michael schager 40 acres,
HArrlsOn tn, 5000.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06
r. a. SIMOND&,
PhOt OtOgraph Artist.

Corner OF Paint and Second Streets, Chilli
'oothe, has superior facilities for all work in
his line. His gallery is not surpassed by any
in Southern Ohio, and he guarantees satisac-
tion to all patrons. Wh'n visiting Chlllicothe
call at his rooms and examine his large col
aectlon ofspecimens of plain and cOlOred pho
tagraphs. noy25ly
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06
Guardians Notice,

NOTICE IS hereby gwen that Joseph Me-
~ KInnis, guardian of Patrick D.McKnnis has
filed his accounts for inspection and partial
settlement, and will lie for hearing en- the sth
day OF January, 4. u. lsT0.
JOSEPH KALER, Probate Judge
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06

JAMES GIBBONS, New Ply
mouth, has bought John s.
Hawks stock, and is removing
it to that village. Persons
who have been dealing with
Mr.. Hawk will be interested in
notice he publishes in the
advertising columns.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06

Hon. II. Q. JONES and Hon,
Almond Soule started to Co.
lumbus, to be present at the
opening of the Legislature, on
Friday last. Capt. Jones re-
quests us to say that the inter.
est of his clients shall not suf-
fer by reason of his absence.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06

Inc Nlpht Express going West steps at all
stations; the Night Express going East stops
on the east end, only at Chillico the, Hamden,
Athens and scott's Landing.
Trains on the PORTSMOUTH BRANCH
will leave Hamden at 6 90 am. and 2 lOpm.
arriving at Portsmouth Mt 10 So m. and l5p.
NJ, Returning trains sill leave Portsmouth at
10 10 m. and ~ 10 PM, arriving at Hamden
atl 10 pm. and 8 90 pm.
Trains connect q. I,oveland for all points on
the Little Miami Railroad, and at the Indanap.
oils and Cincinnati Railroad Junction for all
points West.
W. W. PEABODY,
|. Master Of Transportation.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06

The following is a list of
letters remaining in the Post
Office at Macarthur, Ohio, Jan.
lit, 1870:
Samuel Appleman, A. S.
Boyer, Jacob Black, j. @. Bish-
op, Azarrah Corn, L. L. Glenn.
ems. James Gallilin, Matilda
Garrett, j. A. Higgins, Eli
johnson, Charles johnson,
John Loving, Isabella King,
James w. Patterson, Thomas
Shipley, Catharine Wilson,
George Washington.
j. N. MCLAUGHLIN, P. NJ.
---@ sSs%-
The parties engaged in the
cleaning out of a house men
toned last week were arrested
last Saturday and held to bail
Of 500 each for their appear
ance before Squire Mcdowell,
for trial, next Saturday.
AS an offset against this suit
The defendants have brought
SUIT against the plaintiffs,
before Squire Benjamin, Mad,
iSon Tp., for keeping a bad
house.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06
Guardians Notice.

NOTICE ishefeby gwen that George Brown,
~ guardian Of Elias Clemans has filed his nc
counts for inspection and final settlement and
will be for hearing on the 3Oth dav of Decem-
Der, A. b. 1860.
JOSEPH KALfsR, Probate Jrdzs.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06

A GENTS WANTED-Newest and greatest
Ainvention out-the New Self adjusting
Guides for cutting perfect fitting pants, round
abouts, and ladies' dresses. indispensable IN
every household. Address Ramsey & Scott,
rittsburg, Pa. dee l6 iw
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06

was cured Of Deafness and Catarrh by n
simple remedy, and viii send The receipt free.
MRS. NJ. Z. LEGGET1, Hoboken, N. ].
dec IL 1860 W
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06
J. v. KALER,
Cabinet Maker and Joiner,
WEST MAIN ST, MACARTHUR, OHIO.
Between PedHStdnd BoanddryAUey.

WILL keep on hand and manufactuIe TO
w order all kinds Of cabinet ware, collins,
etc. cheaper than can he obtained elsewhere
Special attention gwen tojoiner's work, and
NIL hinds Of iob work. Give me call, and
will guarantee tlsfacti and low prices.
sen % 1850 3m
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06

The NrcEsr Quecnsware at Bray's,
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1870-01-06
Presley II. Hits Estate,

NOTICE is hereby given that H. ,dcHous.
~ ton, Executor OF the estate Of Presley Il.
Hit has fled his accounts for inspection ard
partial settlement, and will lie for hearing en
the 10th day of January, A. u. 1870.
dcc3U3S JOSEPH KALER, Probate Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-07-13
Black rs the RAVfh'S WING

Is Idder's Raven Indelible Ink 1t flows freely
blots and never fades Used easily as common ink
with a steel or quill pen. Remember Raven Ink"
Sold eyerywhere RIDDER d WEfH EREIlL,
Manufacturers, New York
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-07-13
Experience With q Cat.

sad commentary upon the uncertainty
of human events, says the Sacramento Re.
porter, is furnished by the misfortunes OF
young typo of this city, who took it into
his head to seek some more active employ
ment than the sticking OF type in close
office. The youth, it appears, chose ped
ding as his new vocation, and finding q
very excellent article of fancy soap in the
market for sale cheap, he chose soap as
the commodity upon which to vocate. His
stock purchased, his next solicitude was 8
horse. He was not long in finding a
friend willing to sell him charger
well worthy of the soap trade fol
S40-he was certainly worth S15-and away
he starts for the interior. Having reached
the vicinity of Folsom, he observed what
he supposed to be-and he was entirely
right-a nest of kittens, except the cat tc
which they belonged had longer name
than ordinary cats. He stopped to admire
the playful little creatures, and greatly
amused with their antics, was getting pref
ty close to their nest, when suddenly a
slight movement of the grass attracted his
attention, followed by whiz and swing
OF a hushy tail, and in an instant the an
was fumigated with the ''viIest compound
of viliainous smells" imaginable.
H. left, lost all interest IN the kittens, and
broke Tor the water, thinking all the while
how lucky he was to have chosen the SOAP
business. He washed. He washed his
stock of soap nearly down, without effect.
and IN despair mounted his horse and broke
Tor town. He came, he saw, he conquered.
Friends and foes alike fed from hiEi. His
horse was refused stable room, and his
landlady warned him away, and in utter
despair he was about to start for the rive,
to end his mission, when good Samaritan
took him III and changed his clothes
buried the old ones, and yesterday he APP.
peared, ready for the resumption of the
printing business
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-07-13
The Late Lord Clarendon.

George William Frederick Viiliers, Earl
of Clarendon, Secretary of State for the
Foreign Department in the Gladstone Min
istry, died Yesterday in the list year of
his age. His illness was brief, the Earl
having been attacked with diarrhoea on
Friday.
The late Earl was born January II, 1900
His earliest appointment to office was as
Commissioner o. Customs in Ireland, soon
after which, in 1888, he was appointed
Minister to Spain since which time he
has been constantly in some diplomatic or
ministerial position. His most important
service TO his country and the world ives,
perhaps. his successful negotiation 81 q
treaty while in Spain for the total suppress
sion of tho slave trade. For five years,
from 1847 to 1852, covering the period of
the Irish famine and the Smith OBrien
rebellion, he was Lord Lieutenant of Ire
land, in which Office he was so unfortunate
as to incur the dislike of all parties. AS
Minister of Foreign Affairs during the
Crimean war, he carried on the negotia-
tons with France and, at the close of the
contest, participated in the adjustment
with equal ability and Cancellation, having
taken part in the Peace Conference, and
signed the treaties of Paris of March 80
and April Is, 1855.
Lord Ciarendon's diplomacy with the
United States was considered less fortunate.
1t will be remembered that the dismissal OF
Mr.. Champion, the British Minister at
Washington, was brought about by the dis
satisfaction at home with his management
OF the Central American and the Enlist
ment questions. His correspondence on
the subject of the Alabama claims forms @
considerable part of that yet unsettled con-
troversy. His last official act with regard
to the United States was his signature to
the treaty arranged with Mr.. Motley for
the settlement of the question of British
and American citizenship.
Lord Clarendon was descendant in the
female line from Edward Hyde, Earl of
Clarendon in the time of Charles the
author of ''The History of the Rebellion. "
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-07-13

THE FISH THAT Took IN BALLAsT.-A cor
respondent of the Evening Post tells a
good story of Nova Scotia fShWife. Peg
Stack, who brought an extra fine salmon to
the Catholic bishop, and got an extra price
for it. Soon after the cook proceeded to
operate on the salmon, and to her horror
closely packed with smooth, water-worn
pebbles. The impious Peg, reckless of all
consequences in the unseen hereafter, bray
ing ali pUrgatorial pains and penalties, had
actually cheated his lordship the bishoD
in this barefaced fashion. Peg, nothing
daunted, soon after appeared with another
salmon for sale, and the bishop hurled the
anathema of the church Mt her. "Arrah
shure, yer lordship ought to know by this
time, replied the impertu1able Peg othat
the salmon. the craythers, always take in
ballast when q gale O wind is risin'; and.
more betoken, doesn't your lordship re-
member that there was bad blast of east
erly wind the very night before the beauty
was eotched; and ye see he hadn't time to
get his ballast throwed overheard before he
was hooked" The bishop was good-na-
tured man at bottom, and dearly loved q
joke. This was too much for his gravity
He burst into an uncomfortable fit Of
laughter; and the incorigible Peg saw in a
moment that the day was her own. 1t is
said she dined that day sumptuously in
the ''palace" kitchen; and many n time
afterward did his lordship set his guests IN
a roar by narrating, in his own inimitable
manner, the story of ''Peg Stack and the
ballasted salmon"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-07-13
NO. IS.

Nervous debility, with its gloomy attend
ants. low spirits, depression, Involuntary
emissions, loss Of seraens spernatgrEhoa,
loss of power, dizzy head, loss Of memory
and threatened impotence ana imbecility,
fud q sovereign cure in Hnmpireye' Home o.
pathic Specific Nc. twenty-aight. Compo= ed
Of the most valuable, mid GDd potent Oura-
tivea, they strike at once at tho root Of the
matter, tone no the system, arrest the dis
charges, ana impart vigoT and oaergy, life
and vitality TO the entire Man. Yney have
cured thousands Of cases. Price s. per pack
age Of five boxes aud large vial Of powder,
which is very important in Obstinate er cid
cases, or 81 per SINGLE box. Sold by all drug
gists, and sent by mail on receipt Of price.
Address Humphreys Specific Homeopathic
Medicine Co., 56z Broadway, New York
~ Eo3es15e AGents-Burnharns & Van Schaac6. Hurl-
burt & Edsall, Chicago, Ills; jerks 4 Gordon ST.
Paul, Mimi; Brown, Weber Il Graham, St. Louis
10 Farrand Shelley & Co. Detroit. Mich.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-07-13
The Indian Massacre at Mi Carson.


A correspondent from KIT Carson gives
us new insight into the Indian troubles in
that neighborhood, such as the public have
failed to receive from official sources, or
from regular news dispatches.
1t appears that on the morning Of the
21st, about z O'Clock, q band of indians
came within two miles of Kit Carson and
attacked O cattle train, killing five men.
The cavalry of Major Genera, Wood was
just then engaged in the manly amusement
OF buffalo hunting at considerable dis
lance from the post, and therefore could
not be brought into requIsition to give
chase to the saVages, Accordingly a num-
Der of Transfers were mounted on mules
at about 10 a. NJ, with instructions
to reconnoitre the ground and report to
headquarters. This impFovised cavalry
of teamsters, mounted on mules unaccus-
toned to such service, returned with no
report OF any Importance, and, of course,
without making any captures. Some Mex
lean hunters reported that half an hour
| after the depreciation had been committed
| the Indians were seen running over the
hills, and while they were iii the act of
killing the last man, they, the hunters,
from whom the savages had taken some
ponies, overlook them and had sharp
skirmish of few minutes duration, in
which there was no time left for using the
scalpipg knife.
It is now perfectly well known to the citi-
zens of Kit Carson, and probably even so
| Gen. Wood, that had twenty-five regular
cavalry pursued the savages they could
have prevented the outrage or else captured
or killed the marauders- But then the reg
uar cavalry were otherwise and more agree
ably employed. They were hunting bufa-
loes instead of Indians. Sport, not work,
was the order OF the day; accordingly six
white men are dead to-day, and thesavages
are at large, preparing for another descent
on the unprotected lohjtesl
And why unprotected. Is the army
appropriation bill intended to supply the
sporting expenses of Major General Wood
hunters; or is it designed to pay soldiers
for discharging their duty as such? Where
are Generals Sherman and Sheridan? At
| Washington ard Chicago perchance, while
the men whom they are pledged to protect
ere murdered without the Intervention Of
the men whom it is their duty to command.
Who is this Major General Wood? Is he q
United States general officer or private
sportsman? Does our government stand
in need of buffalo skins, rather than the
scalps of blood thirsty savages?
Let it be known upon whom the respon-
sibiity of this misconduct rests, and let the
parties be punished accordingly.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-07-13
4 fittlA HIstnrr

In the first instance when Chapman 81
Hall were the publishers of Dickens, they
declined, just after the publication of
''Martin Chuzzlewit," to advance him the
sum of Ell 900, which he wanted for his
journey to Italy. The result was that
Dickens applied to and obtained the money
Of Bradbury & Evans, the well-known pub
fishers Of Punch, 10 whom he at once
transferred his business. Subsequently he
had a difficulty with that firm, growing out
of some matters connected with his separ-
alton from Mrs. Dickens, and went back
to Chapman q Hall, who remained his pub
fishers to the time of his death. By
declining to make that small advance of
81 900 small for man like Dickens
Chapman & Hall must have lost at least
ESQ, 900. The fact is that martin Chuz-
Zlewit" didn't sell so well as the previous
works of Dickens, and they began to lose
their confidence in him. Moreover, the
great Times had just published an elaborate
comparison between Dickens and Thack-
cray, in which the palm was given to
Thackeray. Chapman & Hall looked upon
this IS little short of coup de grace for
Dickens, and concluded they didn't want
much more stock in him. To be sure the
distinguished author had made two OF
three fortunes for them, but what of that ?
Such is life.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1870-07-13
RIURET5g AND ALTERNATIVE ELIxIH.

1t is by ,II p more potent and efectuai Alter
alive anG Stood Purifier than Sarsapariia and
free from a. objections that may he made
against abs hitter, and its usual adjuncts,
Iodide of potassium, or some preparations Gs
Mercury.