davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-10


kxoxEIl-y.E, Nov. 10, 1870.
Thanksgiv1sg Preclamaaiea.
As The year draws TO c,o~c we are
reminded Of the praisexosthy custom
Of anr fatisers. Of setting apart . day
s< special thanksgiving and praise to
Almighty God, the great and boan-
tisul GiveT Of every good and perfect
eff. Hcnoring fisaf venerable Gus
tenn, and in f,arsnaDce Of the recon'-
rpcndatjon Of the nations Chief
Magistrate, ] designate
Thursday, shr 2aA dry Of -Norc,a6v,
as Thanksgiving Day, and Iexhnrt
the people Of Iowa to abstain on that
day from all secular toll, and with
grateful hearts and holy reverence,
assemble themselves togethcraf their
several places OF worship, 10 recount
Gods dealings with them during the
years gone By, and with the voice OF
melody praise his holy name.
The citizens of the growing and
progressive State Of Iowa have special
occasion for gratitude 10 God that
their lines have fallen to them in
snch goodiy and pleasant places.
With an extent Of territory sufficient
If itself to5be the abode ~ n mighty
nation, an invigosnting and hcalthfstl
climate, soil Of unsurpassed Rrtili-
Is, and every natural advantage that
can contribute to the material COM
fort and prosperity Of n common
wealth. IL IL but becoming ac-
acknowledgement to our Heavenly
Father for oil the people to say,
"'rhe earth Is the Lords and the
fullncss thereof. The silver Is his,
and the gold Is his, and so are the
cattle on thousand hills.v
In reviewing the year we shall
find occasion for gratitude in the
plentiful harvest with which our
fields laye been lasleAed; In the fact
that our channels OF trade and COM
mcrce haze been greatly multiplied
and enlarged; for the awakened In
tercst which prevades all portions OF
the State on the subject Of popular
education; and for the growth and
increasing facilities OF all higher
institutions OF learning.
Above all let us rejoice and give
thanks OH that day for the unspeaka-
bic Gift OF an open Bible, and free
Gospel, wherein as people we find,
ut last, the adequate source and rea-
son for all our material greatness and
prosperity, and wherein more espe-
cially we may find eternal life.
Praise IL eomely, but acts Of benef-
ieenee are the more fitting oblations
Of grateful heart. Let us then,
while thanking God for our many
blessings and comforts, cherish a
tender thought for the poor and un.
fortunate, and attest our gratitude By
relieving the misery and supplying
the wants OF the destitute.
,--, In TESTIMONY WHEREOF
/ have hereuntO set my
DEAL hand and caused to be af-
-.-) fixed the great Seal Of
the State Of Iowa.
Done at Des Moines, this second
day Of November, In the year Of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and seventy, of tho Independence OF
the United States the nlnety-flfth,
and Of this State the twenty-fourth.
SAMUEL MERRILL.
BY the-duvernor:
q ED WRIGHT, Sec. OF State.
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-10
" Ung ne stiOnably the best staine
work OF the \ Ind In the World"
e "a
Harper's Magazine. ].

Nntiees Of the Jrsss. "a :.
M more delightful travels are printed ~ tas
English language than sppear peYpe tuallv IN ia NJ
pER'S MAGAZINE They arc read With tQnAi'n-
trest and satisfaction BY boys Of every grace from
eighteen 10 .ihty. IT. scientific papers. while snaf-
GENTLY profound TO demspd the stteptiop Of the
learned, are yet admirably adapted 70 the popular
und~rsts ndipe ami designed much 70 d,nuss cor
rect Information concerning current scientific dis.
covsry u could h. u he orRaDpf the "teftety
for the DiGusico If Useful KNOWLEDGE" The sreat
dssign Of HAMPERS Ia 10 give correct infsvnsstton
and rational anufement to thu great masses o. !,
in which HAMPERS MAGAZINE would not aAsp-
prscIstive and highly welcome guest There no
monthly Magazine An Intelligent reading family can
less afford =" D. with"o.. Many mnssa'nse Mss.
asins that Ia printed which shows more int.ineeLs
paths expended its articles snd nerhaat o.. sseeu
tion, There IL MT cheaper Meg Tin. pshIi.nsa.,
There II rot. ~nnfesssdiv. more opular MAgs xane
the world --N.so England Homssfsad. /. sts,:.~
" IL one Of the woud~rs Of Jourraliam--ths eito.
rial nAuagsmsnt Of IAkpEkT.--The Nation, H.si.
Subscriptions. 1871. t.'s9-sIs-ss
Tsrmss IL ,ssr
HAsrsns MAeAxrss, ous yssr............... - o.
A. Frfra ~ ~ NJ sther the MAG sZiNK WEEK.
IY ar n scH De Hppfied fr0fts jsw ecsry rsaO ~
YIvE sIRsCR MRS. ut ~ 90 ssch- IN one reNHenes;
o., S.z thpies FIR 5000, ~sthoaf 'sfra eopy.
s.bscriysion, to HARPER's MAGAZINE, WIZ.
~. eso u Harpeys lwsodicais y oe adkvsss 5 sse
assk N.mA.,s go b suppiIsd at any tinA.
! Complet. 81 Of HARPERs MAGAZINE, nos
ecmprisss Il voin.'ea IN neat doth hindias.vn =
cent ~ express rsIght Il II purchaser M
~ - per volume. Single vniMes. ~ mail, ro4paid,
tsto. Cloth cssss, TOR bindins, 50 cents. b nall,
Tie poss.ss on uARpxRs xAsAzrNx i. II cents
. year. which must b paid q tbs ssssrse~s post
80 HARPER BROTHERS, New ssss-
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-10

MJDUcSOih, JuIc %os lcOc .. <uuSvuu.vo
Oregon, March 3, 1864..... 75,0ONOTf
Oregon, Maya sls7O.a.....l s2O,QOQ.W
Total. Is, a32, ;,J3.5g
But the policy of granting lands in
aid Of public improvements In States
had been adopted long before the era
of railways. In 1877, nearly mil-
lion and half Of acres were granted
to the state Of Indiana in trust for
the Wabash and Erie Canada work
which had n vast deal to do with the
settlement and development of that
State, but which Is now, by reason of
the changed condition Of affairs, of
but little value, save for the purpOs-
es Of water power, to which 1t ought
to be devoted. Similar grants were
madetO Ohio, Illinois, WISCONSIN apd
Michigan, there having been 3,7O5-
9SG acres thus granted before the Re-
publican party came into power, and
zoo, 900 since. There have also been
grants to wagon-r roads, amounting to
something over two and and quar-
ter million acres.
The different bills granting these
lands were none Of them carried by
partisan votes. Thus the Illinois
Central grant was supported In the
Senate by IL Democrats and S Wigs,
| 7 Democrats and the same number OF
Wings voting against Y. n the
House, 1t was supportedby GO Wings
and IL Democrats, As Democrats and
80 Wings voting against it,as1Rwho
did the most to plan theineassrre and
engineer 1t through Congress, was
Stephen a. Douglas. The policy
thus inaugurated, in respect ~ mi;
way grants, has since been constantly
carried out. That 1t has been Of ith{
greatest value in the settlement and
development Of the country, no one
pretcnds to dispute.
| 1t was, doubtless, in view Of the
vast benefits that had been conferred
upon the country through this poll.
cy, that thes natiorlal cpnvfntiohAol
1860 all demanded the CONSTRUCTION
Of a railway to the PACIFIC. The
fourth reSolution,of the Douglas plat
form declared in favor OF govern
mental aid to such a road, saying II
was tone Of the necessities Of the
age" The seventh resolution of the
Breckenridge platform declared for
the building OF the road Tat the rhr-
Hest practicable moment," The
| sixteenth resolution of the RepbbIl-
can platform declared that such road
was imperatively demanded By the
Interests Of the whole country. Up;
on this point all the people were
united.
There being no States to which to
grant land inGtrust for Pacific ynil-
ways, they were granted, under
certain conditiaps, to the, corpora
tons themselves. In respect to the
disposal bf the lands, there u no
difference between the plans. The
railways get then,l'in my event,
The grants to railway iDrporsiiensry
on which there have heemno ipArtN
divisions atalI--have been as follows:
To the Union and Central .r;a,
Pacific Railroads, esti, .io
mated. :.tss,ooo,ooo
/ To the Northern Pacific ~
i railroad and Branch esti- =
msted............. 5s,oOo.o 900
To the Atlantic and Pacific An
railroad, estimated. ........ ~, OOO, 900
l Tota! esffmntrfl ncrpa 1.l5 nm NM
Iowa voter. [volume] (Knoxville, Iowa) 1867-1874, 1870-11-10

The New York Zri1u,se's special
correspondent gives q striking nc
count OF the surrender Of. Metz. We
make these extracts: l,i,a .i,,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-12

Cure OF Kidney and BLADDER Affection or
n Patient Seyenty.Eight Years oil age,
Thanks 10 Mr.. Helmbold.

GIRAgn, PA, March 81. 1853.
Edtor tusmrpolits,-I desire, a. 81 UNI
solicited tribute 70 the merits Of Helmhold's
nuchu, and for tile benefit of those similarly
afflicted as myself, to say that after consulting
many eminent physicians. and trying nearly
All the best advertised remedies, In the vain
hone Of finding relief from aggravated kidney
and bladder disease, from which l have suffered
excessively for many years, good fortune finally
suggested to me Helmbold's Buchu, which I
commenced using with little faith. and no ap-
parent beneficial results for about 4 month.
A, IN. expiration of that time, however, I
thought I commenced TO experience slight re-
lief which encouraged me to preserere IN its
use. and now, at the expiration OF four
months, although I am an inhrm old man.
nearly seyenty-eight years Of age, and conse-
uuently medicines cannot be expected to IA
vorably affect me rs they otherwise would, 1
~ ooby sANNN
have found such unspeakablc relief and per-
nsuent benefit from ar. H,lmhuld's valuable
discovery that feel I ought TO publicly re-
cord the fact, US all acknowledgment to him
and a valuable suggestion TO the public.
Yours respectfully,
d. VI. LARES.
Mr.. Laren refers to the following gentle.
Colonel DAN RICE, Girard. Pa:
CHARLES STOW. Esq, Girar'l Pa. editor
Of cb~smopolite;
GEORGE II. CUTLER. Glrar,i Pa, Ator-
ney;
C. /. KINDS, Girard, Pa, Attorney;
Captain D.. w. HUTCHINSON, Girard Pa,
Attorney;
DAVID OLIN, Girard, ps.. Merchant /;
DAVID Z. DAY, G1rard. Pa. Merchant
c. F. ROCKWELL, Girard, Pa, Merchant !;
B. c. ELY. Girard, Pa, Druggist.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-12

Cure Of Bladder and Kidney ahee''0n "
Long Standing Stone Pnssed' snd 20 DC
Seen.
wrsTpoRr. CoSS.. September s, 1853.
II. T. Rsmoold. Esq:
no,- s,r-I commenced taking your "Eh-
.-o..c prc,,, about two weeks since for an
-. so.,,on IF the gravel, bladder. and kidneys. l
,.,a su,Yered by spells very much for a few days
pas, pu, yesterday relief came through the eff
,o,.s or vour ..Buchu." A stone passed from
bladder about the size q large pea, and now
feel perfectly well and entirely free from the
nat, ,b,t 7 have suffered with go hard" I at
,-,hute NV cure to your medicine entirely,
and would recommend all persons similarly az
footed to try 1t. have great faith in its cura-
tive powers.
yonrs truly. THOMAS !. BENNETT.
REFERS To
Rev, WILLIAM COGSWELL, Westport, CT. J;
J.. /, G. CANNON, Druggist Westport, Ct. ;
II. B, WHEELER, Esq, Westport. Ct;
BRADLEY HULL, Esq, Westport. CT.
DIR. WAKEMAN, Reading, IT,;
r. ". ROBINSON, Wholesale Druggist. New
York city;
and many others, lf necessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-12
One Hundred Dollars would be Given for a

One Hundred Dollars would be Given for a
Bottle IL Necessary.
RAILWAY, n. j.. December 2. 1850.
Il. 7. Hemtold, Esq:
Dear slr,-I take great pleasure in sending
you a certificate, IN addition TO the many
You have received from suffering humanity.
I can scarcely find language sufficiently strong
to express my heartfelt qualification at the won
derful cure your ''Buchu" has effected. For
four years I have suffered beyond description.
All my friends with myself) came TO the conclu-
sion that my case was incurable. Accident
placed your advertisement in my hands. ] COM
menced taking your "Buchu." ! followed the
directions, and, to my utter establishment, before
had taken seven bottles of your valuable medi-
cine Il would give 800 a bottle If I could not get
1t ut any other price,, I am entirely cured. Imost
earnestly recommend It to ali those suffering from
disease. / have told many persons to take your
valuable medicine, and they are doing so with
great success. ANY Information my fellow-citi-
zens may require will be freely given by the sub
scriber, at his residence, No. IS Milton avenue,
Railway, New Jersey.
II. NJ. FREEMAN,
Councilman or Third Ward,
City Of Railway.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-12

A Case OF Twenty Years Standing.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, June "a 1887.
Il. z. HelEbold, Druggist:
Dear sr,-I have been a sufferer for up
wards of twenty years with gravel. bladder,
and Kidney affections. during which time I have
used various medical preparations. and been
under the treatment Of the most eminent ply
sicians, experiencing but little relief.
Having seen your preparations extensively
advertised consulted my family physician in
regard to using your Extract Buchu.
did this because I had used all kinds Of
advertised remedies, and had found them worth
less, and some quite Injurious; In fact, I de-
SPARED Of ever getting we'll and determined TO
| use no remedies hereafter unless I knew Of the
ingredients. 1t WAS this that prompted me to
use your remedy. AS you advertised that 1t was
COMPOSED of buchu, cubebs. and juniper ber-
| r,es, 1t occurred to me and my physician as an
sxce,Ient combination, and, with his advice, af-
ter an examination of the article aud consult
ing again with the druggist, I concluded to try
Il, I commenced 70 use It about eight months
noe. Mt which time I was confined to my room.
From the first bottle l was astonished and
gratitled at the beneficial effect, and after using
Il three weeks was able to walk out. felt
much like writing to you a full statement OF
INV case at the time, but thought my improve
ment might only be temporary, and therefore
concluded to defer, and see If 1t would effect q
perfect cure. knowing that 1t would be OF
greater value to you and more satisfactory
to me.
l am now able to report that q cure Is
effected after using the remedy for five months.
have not used any now for three months.
and feel as well in al respects as ] ever did
Your "Buchu" being devoid Of any un-
pleasant tsste and odor, a nice tonic and inv1-
gorator OF the system, I do not mean TO be
vithou: It whenever occasion may require its
use on such occasions.
NJ. MCCORMICK.
Should any doubt Mr.. McCormick's state
ment, he refers to the following gentlemen:
Hon. WILLIAM BIGLER, Ex-Governor OF
Pennsylvania:
Hon. THOMAS d. FLORENCE, philadel-
plha;
Hon. j. C. KNOX, Philadelphia;
Hon. J. 4. BLACK, Philadelphia:
Hon. D. R. PORTER, ex Governor OF Penn
sylyania;
Hon. ELLIS LEWIS, Philadelphia.
Hon. r. G.. GRIER, Philadelphia;
Hon. G. w. WOODWARD, Philsdelphts;
Hon. ". A. PORTER, Philadelphia;
Hon. JOHN BIGLER, Ex-Governor of Call
fornia;
Hon. F.. BANKS. Warrington, D. ca
and many others. If necessary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-12

l would respectfully refer to the following
n-om,uen, Wholesale Druggists, most OF whom
have been engaged In business since 1 en-
harsed in The manufacture of the Fluid Ex-
tracts, and who will attest to their growing
popularity, until now there are no prepara-
,ions that equal their sale:
JOHN f. HENRY College place;
W. H. sCH1EFFELIS < CO., 10 william
street;
McKEssoN 4 ROBBINS, 81 Fulton street
A. p. SANDS 4 CO., III William street:
HALL & RUCKEL, 2ls Greenwich street;
HURD, SAUaASN Il MURPHY, 81 Bar
clay street:
X. w. ROBINSON & son. Hg Greenwich
street:
TARRANT / CO.. ":i Greenwich street;
FRASER + LEE, 20 Beekman street;
HOYT & BLANCHARD. ss Fulton street;
HALLET. sEAyER & BURBANK, Ns Cham
Der street;
WARD, SUTHERLAND Il CO., $50 William
street:
s. X. VAN DUZER i Co, % Barclay street !;
&. 4 =. CRAWFORD, Nv Fulton street;
WHEELER, PATTERSON & CO., ls VIII
liam street;
F. c.. WELLS K co., lss Fulton street;
LAZEIL, MARSH : GARDINER, 10 cold
street
g. II. WHEELER. l3 Cherry street;
G. n. CRITTENToS, : sixth avenue.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-12
DR.. KEYSER,

A Physician Of Over Thirty Years Experience,
and q Graduate Of the Jefferson Medical
College, and of the University OF Medicine
and Surgery OF Philadelphia.
Ar. 81. T. Hehnbold: Dear Sir,-1n regard to
the question asked me as to my opinion about Blu
chu, I should say that I have used aud sold the
article In various forms for the past thirty years.
do not think there Is any form or preparation OF
OF It / have not used, or known to be used, in
the various diseases where such medical agent
would be indicated. You are aware, as well %
myself, that 1t has been exte isively employed
IN the various diseases OF the bladder and kid
neys, and the reputation 1t has acquired. In my
judgment 10 warranted by the facts.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-12
TESTIMONY.
Cure OF Gravel Of Five Years St~andins-Ssone
Passed, and 20 be Seen.

Cure OF Gravel Of Five Years St~andins-Ssone
Passed, and 20 be Seen.
SAVANNAH, TENN, May u. 1889.
d.. II. ? Re!mbold:
Dear slr,-We introduced your Fluid tx
tract Buchu" In this county shout eight months
aso, and are happy 10 state that it is meeting
with universal favor. We wish to inform you of
one instance tamona many where your 'Bu-
chu" has worked wonders. a man In our
county, named J. b. Estell, had been suffering
about live years with gravel. About six weeks
ago he bought of us one bottle of your Buchu,
and before be was through with one bottle ne
passed u gravel that weighs eight sratns, which
we now have on exhibition In our drug store.
He says that he win never be without the
''Buehu" In his house again. Your prepara-
tons are gaining favor every day.
Very respectfully, you're, &C.,
ECCLEs & HINKLE, Druggists.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-12

L Permanent Cure OF Gravel or Twelve
Years Standlna--Stone Passed,
and 10 be Seen.

ana 10 De seen.
BURNSIDE, COM, December ID, 1859.
DR.. Helm1otd:
Dear SIr,-It Is with much pleasure that I
not know hardly how to express myself.
have been for the last ten or twelve years the
greatest sufferer man could be and live but
more sometimes than others. The complaint
was the Kidneys" and "Bladder." l have
been sometimes from twelve TO fourteen hours,
aud wanted to make water every minute, but
could not. Have consulted doctors, both in
Massachusetts snd In this State, and taken
pills. I may say. by the quart also liquorei
medicines, but found no relief from any, and
got worse the last six months. l was so that
| conld scarcely get about. | could not rest
"all up" with me Ii | had not seen your
advertisement In the Berkshire Courier
headed Kidneys ! read It through,
and thought would try 1t. l
purchased r bottle, but, mind you, had not
much faith in 1t. Why should I, when I hsd
been trying so many things that cost me so
muchY Well, l began taking 1t, and before /
had taken the first bottle / felt bad but I an-
ished It, and got another. BY the time l took
half of the second I still got worse apparent
Ivy. When l walked 1t seemed as II my right
| kidney was falling from It's place, and l felt
second, that I had made up my mind 1t WAS of
| no use irving any more-and all this time the
''Buchu" was doing Its work, but / did not
know 1t; so I gave 1t up and went to Hartford
! on Saturday, to one OF the best doctors In the
| city. He said It was the neck OF the bladder,
and I should have to undergo an operation. he
gave me medicine, and l went home quite DOWN
hearted. On Sunday I wss unable to go tn
| church. ! had not taken any OF MS lneQiclne,
| but on my return continued using the "Buchu,'
and In the afternoon I had 8 desire 10 make
water, but could not. About one hour after
| this l tried again, with the same result.
but the next time l took the vessel it was
the same RS turning = faucet and stopping 1t of
| again. It wus so for three times, aud the third
time there was something came through the pas
sage and struck against the side Of the vessel.
examined 1t, and It Is the ugliest stone or gravel
you ever saw, covered over with little pieces
which collected together. 1t looks the color OF q
mud turtle, and Is as hard as fint. So you see the
=. Buchu" was doing Its work, although | was
feeling so badly. I procured another bottle,
thinking there might be some more behind but
since that has passed, which Is eight weeks ago
last Sunday, l have been rs well as ever l was In
my life. Ihave the stone securely wrapped, and
those who have seen It In this place are surprised.
cannot tell you all, but this 10 u true story OF my
case, and you are welcome to make such use OF my
game rs you think proper. l am pretty well
known in Berkshire also In Connsctieuk The
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-12
June 10. 1893.
Great Sals Lake City.

UTAH, January ss, 1854.
Ar. r.. T. HeimboLd:
Dear sir,-Your communication requesting our
terms for advertising was duly received. but from
a prejudice l had formed against advertising
"cures for secret diseases ;" 1t WAS LETT imam
swered. During an accidental conversation In
q drugstore the other evening my mind was
changed on the character of your Buchu. 1t
vas then highly commended for other diseases
by two physicians present. Enclosed please lind
our rates Of advertising.
Yours. &C.,
T. B. II. STEHHOuSE,
Editor and Proprietor OF
Daily and Semi Weekly Telegraph.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-12
uErmBoLD,s BUCHU.

7 have seen and used, as before stated,
evary form OF Buchu-tlie powdered leaves,
~t,ncture. duid extracts, and I am not cosn!-
Gan, OF a preparation Of that plant at all
equal to yours. Twelve years experience
ought. I think. 10 give me the right to Judge
Of its merits; and. without prejudice or par
TALLY, I give yours precedence over oil
others.
l value your Buchu for its effect on pa
tients. l have cured with 1t, and seen cureo
With It, more diseases of the bladder and kla-
news than l have ever seen cured with any
other Buchu, or any other proprietary COM
pound Of whatever name.
Respectfully yours. &C.,
GEORGE a. KEYsER, nj d.
10 Wood street, Pittsburgh II"
August II. 1880.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-12

prudes, or, iu short me', tcho are p'SSeSsed "
,,y,ny w,.nesses "a attest It's virtue and com-
mend st. It Is the prejudice OF oigo~ anu ''
envy of "orAcKs."
wc offer the following evidence;
syr Jo1rsSAL or PHARMACY.
= REMARKS MADE BY DR.. EPH-
RAIN MCDOWELL. A CELEBRATED ply
src.AN, AND MEMBER OF THE ROYAL
COLLEGE OF SURGEONS, IRELAND. AND
rrn1rssep IN THE TRANSACTIONS OF
THE KING AND QUEENS JOURNAL.
SEE MED;co.CHrRURa1CAL REVIEW,
PUBLISHED by BENJAMIN TRAVERs.
FELLOW OF ROYAL COLLEGE OF sUR-
GEoNs. LONDON.
SEE PROF. DEwEEs's VALUABLE
WORKS on THE PRACTICE OF PHYSICS.
SEE REMARKS MADE By Il LATE
CELEBRATED DIR. PHYsICK, PHILADEL-
pH1A.
And mos, Of the late Standard Works on
Medicine.
SEE Medical Properties. contained in Dis
pensstory Of the United States. Of which the fol-
| lowing L. q correct copye
BUCHU.-Its odor Is strong. dtffusive, and
| somewhat aromatic Its taste is bitterish. and
analogous to that of mint. 1t Is given chiefly
in complaints Of the Urinary Organs, such Rs
| Gravel. Chronic Catarrh Of the Bladder, Nor
| hid Irritation of the Bladder and Uretha. dis
| eases of the Prostate Gland. and Retention or
| the Incontinence Of Urine. from a loss OF tone
IN the parts concerned IN It's evacuation. II
has also been recommended IN Dyspepsia ehro-
ntc Rheumatism, Cutsneous Affections. and
Dropsy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1870-03-12

propose to give evidence that this remedy
fs not a Patent Medicine. The objection which
generally lies against all discoveries and inven-
tons In medicine is "Pubtety." II someooay
should discover 8 remedy to prolong life, or
HI inrauible cure for cholera or
what u monster would be be to withhold his
knowledge! We have yet TO learn from Whist
chapter Or osrse in Scrtptars to quote "thst
men may not heal others of their Ieliop-men
If any dtsease."
Nor have We ssked ptchsoicss. Affected
srery kind or sense eus common sesse. and all
h,ads a. optatons DIT their oao8, The Buehu u
y good thing-it has hundreds Of thousands OF