davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-09-24
A SINGULAR MEDICINE AND FArAL Re.

A SINGULAR MEDICINE AND Fatal Re.
,uLT.-A singular death, reported by a
correspondent Of the Louisville Courier
Journal. occurred liz Ti,hmingo county,
Miss. . few days ago. Mr.. Pennington,
a stout, healthy farmer, living sbou, four
miles from Iuks, had siigh, chill last
Sunday. The day before he was in ex-
cellen, health, Monday morning be felt
The approach Of smother chill, end lay
do on the bed Alter lying aw bile, he
remarked 10 member Of his family inst
he had heard i, said ,hsl spidsr-web'
were good for the chills." and the, he
believed he would try the remedy.
Whsreupon he rose from tho bed, and
gathering from the wslls or ceiling Of the
room eb. in which were three ".pider
balls" IS they are called, swsllowed
them without more sdo. Immediately
there was heard within his chest . faint
sound 80 if the balls had birs,, snd in rem
minutes he wa. dead. Very soon hi.
throat, lips, and the whole Of his isee.
va greatly swollen by The s.hcn Of tho
poison. Who has 40. srsn hundreds Of
young spiders, mot ss large ss . pin hest,
swarm from one OF those balls when bro
ken open ! And who but This itl-fsted
Mississippisn would ever HAYS thought
of swallowing a spoonful Of them - .
remedy for the chill, or for sny thing el'ei
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-09-24
Public Sale.

situated in Jefferson County, West w.,
abou, miles from Chsrles'own, and on
ly mile from Dufield's Depot on the
Bslrmore & Ohio Railroad and the
Shenandoah VALLEY Railroad. now being
constructed, crosses the B. d o. Railroad
within one.q quarter OF mile north OF it,
where there will be = junction. This
Trac, Of LAM is the nor,hwes, end OF my
Gap View Farm" SO we'll known, and
has on il about .v..t
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-09-24
THE EQUITABLE
LIFE
Insurance Society
OF THE
UNITED STATES.

n GOD MISUNDERSTANDING kew-Cer.
VI theaie Of Nenberhip-A beautiful color
ed LhhogTsph. have jet received ceriia-
cate in Chrome Ltbogrspb which makes We.
~ handsome picture, the nesiest thing you
e,er saw. the best ihssg oai, and Jpst What you
want. Price IS cents. Addres. al orders 10
w.B LAUCK,
P.O. Box -.
Aug % Shepherds;oxn, W. Va,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-09-24

A GAY PAPER Enough said -
II Don't subscribe for il un'e" you
want il. Cram full OF the gayest stories out.
Sent one year 10 all who can keep still" Tor
50 cents. Address
G.. BENNETT,
Lock Box d, Wadsworth, Ohio.
July 80 ]y
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-09-24

- " HilS lue mug Wbs ~Iihbk US wv
Count Bismarck came up 10 Generals
Sheridan and Forsyth and myself. and
heartily shook our hands. Let me con-
gratOlate you mos, sincerely, Count,
SAID General Sheridan. Il can only
compare tn. surrender Of Napoleon to
,ha, Of Gen. Lee a, APpomattoI court.
bors".
So writes Tribune correspondent
Of the scene at Sedan, whilst King Will
liam's answer to Napoleon's surrender
was in preparation.
Sheridan is not very wise. but tits 10
be hoped he Is not quite such fool as
this makes him.
Very like, indeed, is Appoms,'Ox to
Sedan
Lee, with less than 5000 troops, the
rcmnan, Of that glorious army which four
wears long defed the hosts of The Federal
army, and had many times crushed their
braves, armies and their ablesi generals,
was al AppomaIiox surrounded ny ten
times his own force.
The French. ouinumbered perhaps by
two or three 10 one, have fought but one
campaign and were still large army.
Sheridan mag talk in this way TO the
German soldiers. but he can hardly fail
10 expose his own foolish braggsri spirit
10 men who know what war is and who
would be ashamed 10 have been held al,
bav for wears by 1.-THE Of their own
MISUNDERSTANDING lnder.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-09-24

W. a. CHAPLINE. Clerk.
Van SwesrinRen, Pq.
Sep, II, 1870. Prs fee 81 At
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-09-24

Jolly l6-if
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1870-09-24

Sep. II, 1870.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07

THE New York Commercial AdUer-
ttScr charges that the apathy of the Radi-
Gals of New York is due 10 the treacbery
and stupidity Of Horace Greeley. 1t is
very ossible that Mr.. Greeley docs not
feel that interest in the present contest in
New York that he formerly did in such
elections, but we are inclined to the opin-
ion that a majority of people will at
tribute the ''apathy'' to the treachery and
stupidity of which Horace Greeley was
the victim. Woodford's nomination over
Greeley was secured by bribery and fraud !;
and Greeley would be more than human
if he could "thrsw his whole souln INTO
the support of bis tricky rival. The gen.
eral impression is shat Horace is only hui
man. The New York SIN says:
''Mr. Greeley has left the city. We
learn that he expects to be absent for
several weeks. II was not his custom in
former days 10 be away from his post
while political campaign was going
forward. 1t is evident that he is not
anxious to share in the unprecedented de-
feat that awaits Gen. Grants candidate
for Governor If he should persist in run
niprn
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07

TIE effort to force negro equality on
the people of Ohio has been commenced
at Cumminsville, by the school board of
that place. The board adopted resolu-
tions on the 30ih ult. to admit colored
children to the public schools. This &C.
ton produced quite an excitement on the
Sd inst, when number of negro children
made their appearance and demanded adj
mittance. Two of the teachers left that
day, and On the 4th several white children
picked up their books and marched out
when the negro children made their ap-
pearance, and the principal reports that
the attendance on the 4th was only about
half as large as on the 50th nit and ex-
presses the fear that worse will come if
the order is persisted in. The Cincinnati
Commercial says: "Quite number of
Republicans share in the general disgust
at the action of the board"
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07
WHAT OF MISSOUVI

The election in Missouri turns chiefly
upon local issues, and the Radical party
is divided upon the question of removing
the political disabilities by which large
class Of citizens have been oppressed since
1865. The liberal and progressive wing
of the party, represented by Senator
Schurz, has nominated ex-senator 3.
Gratz Brown for Governor, in opposition
to the prOscriptiOBist candidate, Gov.
McClurg. a letter has been published
from Gen. Grant TO an office holder in
St. Louis, in which the President de-
mands that the office holders shall support
MCClurg, and the work of dismissing such
officials as do not follow his advice has
already been begun. The attempt of Grant
to prevent the election of the Brown aud
Schurz ticket by decapitating the
office holders who are friendly to it, is an
INSCRIPTIONS Interference by the Presi-
dent with tbe elections in a Slate, that
deserves a stem rebukc from the people.
In spite, however, of the cold shoulder Of
the administration, Senator Schurz conf
IDENTIFY avows his expectation of carrying
Missouri in favor of cnfranchiscmct.t and
reform by at least twenty thousand ma
joriiy.
The schism In the Radical party in
Missouri appears to be extending. The
st. Louis Republican says:
cit is improbable that the. Radical
schism in Missouri will be limited in its
influence and results to the theatre of its
origin. Its causes are not local; they
are general; they operate no less in Vir.
ginla and New York, than in Missouri,
though they have been quiCkcncd into ac-
tive life by local conditions in our State.
II is evident that the Missouri schism was
not caused entirely by the question of dis
Establishment; it had its origin in a
deeper source than that. II grew out of !
wide spreaddiscontent in the Republican |
party All intelligent Republicans, even
when approving the admitted usurpations |
and lawfessncss of their party have sup
ported lhcm 0nly on the ground of ncCes- |
sity, and have looked forward TO the ar |
rival Of time when the necessity should |
disappear, and the policy of usurp-
alton should come 10 an end. |
But the party finds it no
easy matter to change a policy |
that it has pursued from the very begin
Ling; in spite OF its own wishes, it finds
iscit steadily laboriDg to aggrandize the
central government, to restrict the author
ily Of the States, 10 curtail the privileges
of the Individual, TO transform the indie
pendent citizen into a governed subject,
10 care more FOR the interests of the debt
holders than for The liberties of the peO-
pie, and 10 aCgravate the force feature
Of the government. Men like Brown and
Schurz perceive hat tee Republican party
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07

THE Washington Chronicle, one Of
Forncy's "two papers, both daily, 1"
makes the following editorial announce
ment in its issue of Oct. 5:
''Thc boilers of Missouri are 10 re
ccive their just deserts at last. A clean
sweep win be made among the Office
holders of that Stale, and the factions
followers Of Schurz will no longer be
enabled to draw their sustenanCe from
the patty which they have united to de-
feat Inc government has quite enough
TO do in lookiu Q out for its friends, and
cannot expect IN give aid or encourage
mcnt 20 IFS enemies.n
Grant turned agai0s, the friends of
Gov. Synter in this S}sto, bnt tina, did not
elect Stokes by great deal. He viii not
be any more successful in Missouri.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07

The Radicals in Georgia think the ne
grocs are too anxious for office, and that
they had better vote for white Radicals
awhile yet. "A Native Republican, has
in the Atlanta Radical organ a letter eau
tioning the negroes against nominating
men of their own race for Congress. lie
says the white Radicals are smarter than
the black Radicals and adds the following
significant warning
SIN my humble opinion, if your policy
Of running cOlored candidates is adopted,
many Of the white Republicans, who
otherwise would be as true as steel, would
fail to uOtc at all and the party weaken
cd in the State
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07

is incapable CT reforming itself white in
power if, indeed any party is-and,
not willing to go with further, in
course of violences and Intermediates,
they have separated themselves from
it. The attempt which The government
at Washington makes to punish them for
so simple an exercise of liberty, proves
that they did not take the step moment
too soon. II is indeed an ample justii-
cation of their movements. II was be-
cause the government, in the hands of
the Republican party, assumed to control
and even dominate the domestic affairs
Of State, that Brown and Schurz tuned
away from it, and the party rapidly
proves their accusation against it by seek
ing to make them victims of the very
policy they complain Of Mr.. Brown
denounces the prescriptions that illustrate
the spirit Of the Republican party and
before be has time to look about him, he
finds that he himself, and all who think
like him and act with him, are marked
for prescription.
''Such a question cannot be easily con-
fined to Missouri. Mr.. Brown finds in
high places those who 'sympalhize with
his treason. The New York ECeniny
Post boldly espouscs his cause; so does
the Chicago Tribune; SO, also, does the
Cincinnati Commercial; and many other
influential Republican journals at the
North only give him their support, but
severely cTiticise the administration for
throwing its authority against him. Thus
Republicanism outside our State is being
dragged into our contest and forced
| to take part in the contest. The New
York Tribune declares for MCClurg and
a protective tariff; the administration and
the national executive committee of the
| party do substantially the same thing, and
| all the strict party organs will be com
PEELED TO follow my leader'-while that
large, intelligent element at the North and
| West that is daily becoming more dis
satisfied with the policy Of the party, will
be forced tn take the opposite side, and
thus probably extend the Missouri schism
through the whole camp of Republican
ism.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07
THE PUBLIC DEBT-FACTS FOR
THE people,.

Alexander Demar, Esq late United
States Commissioner of Statistics, deliv-
cred speech at Columbus, Ohio, few
days ago, which is a telling and graphic
exposure Of the whole financial policy Of
the Radical party. Mr.. Dclmar dwells in
facts and figures, which cannot be contra
diCted, and inflicts hard blows upon the
party, which, after robbing the people,
attempts 10 cheat and deceive then. The
first bubble, which Mr.. Delnar picks, is
the claim put forth by the Rad C 81 orators
and papers, that the party in power al
the present time, have succeeded in pay
ing off portion of the public debt, and
50 reducing it, AID that, too, in a manner
as if it were the first administration to
make payment and reduction. To this
claim, Mr.. Delmar replies:
CAS- TO ITS claim in respect to the pay
ment Of the pubic debt, | have 20 reply.
in the first place, that q gradual reduction
of the public debt has been going On ever
since the fiscal year 1866. At the
dose Of that year DULY, 1860 the public
debt land by this term | mean lust villa,
the administration means, viz: the arriHe1
debt Cf The Government the sum Of
bonds and Treasury notes, actually ont
Standing and unpaid amounted TO So, S73. -
900, 0OO, as is stated in the last annua! re
DOIt of the Secretary Of the Treasury,
yiIrO .1-A IN tI,s, Lot
$40, this deb, calculated by the same
method and, upon The authority of the
last Cihe JULY monthly debt statement of
the Secretary of the Treasury, was s.
GSL OOO, 600, This shows q reduction Of
$3.50, 600, O00 of this amount there was
paid or IN 1866 81 the sum Of $9l, 600,
900; and in lSG7-6S the further sum of
SOC, 600, 600; altogether $l47, 600, 600.
The year 1867 IS was the last complete
fiscal yelr Of the johnson McCu'l0ch Ad-
ministratiOn.
"During the following year, 1859,
there was no debt paid off, but on the
contrary the debt was increased 500, 600,
900. Mr.. Boutwell, did indeed claim that
he had reduced the Gcbl somewhat; and
this he attempted to demons rate by
means of an aTithmetiCal comparison, 10
which The Pacific railroad bonds, The ac-
crucd interest msde on all the 0 her bonds,
and the cash in the Treasury, were SO ar
ranged as to make il so appear, But IT
was not the fact; ard the pretcnse set up
was afterwari dropped when lis annual
report on the Finances was transmitted 20
CongIc.s. The present method Of pc
ps,iqr Tic monthly debt statements in
vo.yos smiiar rcp:chcnsib!c practice.
'Dorrg TIE fiscal year 1869 70, there
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07
p
e. NosADALIs.

~ II = GREAT AMERICAN
4 HEALTH RESTO3ER purs-
foS tie blood and cures SCrDtul1,
Syphilis, Skin Diseases, Ebeum1-
tisu, Diseases Of Women, anil Al
chronic affections f the blo0d,
liver aad kidneys. k"ccMmeud,G
10y The Nedi~ai Faculty a,,d IuaEy
th0Us-I',ls Of our best citizens.
Rn-t tie Testimony 81 PAysi-
c...l7 ana patients who L.,yy, us-i
R0s- lalis. Sru,l fIr eur fsuzaiaii=
Guide 30 ITralIh Box. or A,m1nEc
Tor this year, which W. puhlish for
grlinitUus diStTIHitiou il WiIi
givo yon mich valuable iufor1ifa~
ton.
D-. L. W. Carr, ii Baltimore,
says:
] take pleasure in reCOmusnd-
ing your ROsADALIs az very pow
Crful Alternative. I have seen II
used in two casas with happy re-
suits Ia 4 case Of secondary
syphilis, in which the patient pro
rouuced himself cured after hav.
ing taken aye bot. IS Of your med
icine; the Jthar h a case Of scrof-
ull o. long stsnding, which is
rapidly impYcsfng under It's use,
and the Indications are that the
patient viii soon recover. l have
carefully examined the formula
Ey Which yOnr RDsadalis ia made,
and find II Is an excellent oom-
pound of 81 Alternative ingredients
Or. Sparks, Of Nichulasvtlle, By.,
ssys h~hss used Rosadalis in cases
Of scrOfula and secondary syphilis
with satisfactory results. As
cleSnsr Of the blood I know No
better remedy.
Samuel q. NcFsdden, Of MIR
freesborO, Tenn, says; ..
I have used seven bottles OF Re-
sadalis, and am entirely cured Of
sand me fOur bot
Ties, Sc wish Il for my brother.
who has serofuious sore eyes.
Benz. Bechtol, Of Lima, Ohio,
writes:
have suffered for twenty years
with sn inyeterate eruption ever
my whole body; q short time
since l purchased 8 bottle Of Ross
calis and It effected pCJect cure.
ROsadalis Il scH by 50
Druggists.
laboratory, no. 81 Exchange
Place, Baltimore
CEEH EiNTS & Co..
PrOnrietora
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07

THE Radicals in Congress having abol-
ished, at the last session, the Department
of the interior, onc Of the most important
in the government, ard also the Office Of
Assistant Treasurer Of the United States,
7OithOut knot0in0 ii, it is time they were
driven out of the capitol and men who
know what they are about put in their
,,7ocos
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07

YOUNG AMERICA STAKE-For two year-olts,
dash Of mile. SIS entrance, play or pay, the As
ISOLATION to add 300; five or more to IN TO name
and close the 10th day of August to be run on the
Arst day Of the meeting, closed with The following
eutries:
/. A Buford enters Hollywood by Lexington,
dam Miriam by imp Glencoe. -
Turner and johnson enter oh ( Sue Walton by
Jack Malone, dam by Capt Elgee. a4t
8 A Barnes enters b Emma SansOm By Rogers,
dam Sunshine by Engineer
T. Zeb ward enters ch Commerce by imp Bon
ME Scotland, dam Cottage Girl by imp Ainderby
5. John n Clay enters CHI Saueebox-
6. Patrick o. Farrell enters by ID Lightning,
lew Loud enters by Asteroid dam Lula
Horton by imp Albion. D..
8. Geo McCielland enters b c Williamsburg BY
Lightning, dam Laura Spiman by Wagner.
Q. Geo Cad1allader enters Oh MOlls CSde by
Lexington, dam by imp Weatherbn.
10. Cadwalader and Taylor enter br Kate
Walker by Embryis Lexington, uEm Carrie D by
Don Juan
u. Hubbard and Bacon enter b { Redie By Ex-
chequer, dam by Id Altorf
II. John W. Beatty 4 % enter by imp Bon
ME Scotland, dam Ella ID by Yandal
ID JR Butler enters c Baton Rouge BY liver
ton, dam by Omear2- ...
IA. Also, b c Tie Zaberlunzie, by imp Bonnie
Scotland, dam Young UtilIa
Is. + B1ssicks enters c by Lexington, dam
LightsOme, by imp Glencoe.
16 John Harper enters Oh BY Endorser, dana
NanturA by Brswners Eclipse
II. Asos en- Little Girl oy sEndorser, dam BY
Lexington.
IL. James Shy enters ch BigarOOn BY imp Bon
ME Scotland, dam by Laura Bruce by Star Davis.
10. Miles Kelly enters C Joe HucAOls by Com
mOdOre, dam by Union
20. Also, or Nellie Graz by Commodore, dam
by imp Sovereign.
q. John Miller enters Sentinel by Jack Ma
lone, dam by Ohilde Harold
%. Geo 7 Altman enters Sh by Bob Johnson,
dam by Union.
%. d Swigert enters b T Notre Dame, by Lex
ington, dam by imp Glencoe.
"A ALSO, ch C StOckwOOd, by AsterOid, dam Ala
bama by Brown Dick
.. Jesse Joyner enters ch By Meteor, dam
Yictorine by imp albion.
o. W g Lewis enters ch ( By Rogers, dam Min
ME Waters by imp lblon.
q. O W MeMilliOn enters c by Bob johnson,
dam BY St&ckpole.
q. Z Harper enters Oh by Bonnie Scotland
dam BOsette By imp Yorkshire
q. d q Kinney enters oh by Jack Malone, dam
Velvet by Razntr.
30 John E Mills enters by Lexington dam
Banner by Albion.
81. Also, Queen Of Scots by imp Bonnie Scot
land, dam Geneva by Lexington.
80. B Chea- ham enters Oh JEFF Davis by jack
Malone, dam Caroline by imp Scythlsn
SO. Also, Oh c Leonder by Jack Malone, dam
Leda by Epsilon
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07

ACCORDING 10 the accounts received
from all parts of Prussia, it seems that
there has been a good average yield both
of rye and wheat this year Only in a
few separate districts has the rye not
cqualled the expectations formed. The
oat crop is, on the whole, satisfactory,
though it has suffered in some places
from the heavy rain which fell after it
was cut and before it was got in.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07
SECOND RACE.

KENTUCKY STAKE-We the undersigned
agree TO run sweepstake in the fall Of 1870 with
colts and filies then three years old Two mile
heats. SO entrance, play or pay, To re run on
the first day Of the regular Eau Meeting Ct 1870.
Ten or more to I'LL. Association to add $500.
Closed on the Isl day Of August 1869, as follows;
l. A Fraoklin enters br Kathleen BY LexiDg-
ton, dam Maria Innis by imp Yorkshire (oEn sis
ter to BUuetin.)
&C L Hunt enters Flying scud by Legal
Tender, dam Peggy Ogden.
3. A smith enters Oh by INN Bonnie Scotland.
dam Emily Peyton by Lexington.
4. BufCrd enters b c Lynchbdrg by imp Lean
ington, dam Neutrality by Revenue.
5. HardiL enters bf BeGlzh by Lexington,
dam Eureka by imp Glencoe.
6. Same enters ch Yidstte by Ysndal, dam
Fanny G by imp Dargrave.
T. Same enters b Jessamine By Brown Dick,
dam WOodbine by Lexington.
g. Cos Mabry enters br Helmet by LsXing-
ton, oam Nubia by imp Albion
g. Miles Kelly enters Oh Lewis by Commodore,
dam BY Captain Elgee.
10. same enters CT ROsahne by Commodore,
dam sister to PriOress.
IL. W Barnes enters C by Rogers, dam KIIa
Norton by the Colonel
II Geo Cadwallader enters b c Hamburg by
Lexington, dam by Churchill.
Is. same enters b Australian, dam Dolly Nor
gan by Revenue
IA. Paul and JBcts,n enter gr Ella Jackson by
lightning, dam by imp YOrkEhire
10. J Clay enters Oh Maggie By Australian
dam Madeline by Boston
10 huIus IAEle enters cn by imp AUSTIN nan,
dam Lavend, r by Wagner.
H. Richards and Bilgour enter b Bodins by
Wa Dance, dam by Knight of st George.
Is Buckner and StettInius enters On c Doctor
Buckner by War Dance, dam Blonde by imp
GleucOe.
ID Y Keene enters Oh W-r Song By War
Dance, dam by the knight Of St. George.
~ h . Cheatham enters br by Brown Dick,
dam Diamond by Epsilon.
n same enters or + by Brown Dick, dam by Hi
avatba.
~ same enters or by Lightning, dam by
Wagner.
% Geo T Altman enters Oh Jennie June by
Australian, dan Matte Gross by Lexington.
u Bale PeytOn enters Oh Glenross By Lexing-
ter, dam Sale Lewis by imp Glencoe.
y William Brady enters b Lizzie Trigg; pe,i-
gree Unknown.
26 Craig enters CHI ( Miss Polly by Fob
Johnson, dam Fannie Bugg by Ambassador.
~ Ward enters b Maulane by Lexington,
dam by imp HOOteu.
y Hubbard and Bacon enter oh Sallie Dos
wei by ElOnet, dam DelpIne by Red Eye.
- Same enters ch rhcrOdine b. SherOd, dam
Cholera by Wagner.
~ William CottTlIl enters b ( Cricket BY Dan
iel Boone. dan Lily Ward by LexinstO
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07

The Congressional Convention was held
at Clarksville yesterday, despite the re-
ports 10 the contrary. Delegates and
proxies from nearly all the counties in
the sixth district were present, represent
ing at least threc-fourihs of The Demo
cratic voters in the district, and Gen.
Whitthorne was nominated by acclama-
ton as the Democratic candidate for Con
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1870-10-07

We take much pleasure in calling the attention
of our readers to the advertisement Of Globe
Flower Syrup, in another column. This celebrated
Lung Remedy is regarded by all who have tested
its merits to be the most pleasant and truly valu-
able medicine ever discovered, for the cure of
colds, coughs, ssthms, etc. Like a true friend,
the more we use it and know it, the better like
it. 1t is pleasant TO take, and unlike all other
Cough Medicines offered to the public, it contains
opium OF any nauseating drug, and will not dis
agree with the most delicate constitution. We adj
vise all who have disease Of the Lungs such as
Tncipient Consumption, Colds, Asthma, Bron-
chtis etc, to try at bottle of Globe Flower