davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18
Bowen the B,gamIst PardOned L.

The following was written by GRANT
at Long Branch on the 1st inst, .,and sent
to the Marshal of Washington:
Ulysses s. Grant, President of the United
States, to all whom it may concern: 'i@
WHEREAS, On the 18th day Of June,
1871, in tue Supreme Court of the Dis
trict of Columbia, holding criminal
term, one G. G. Bowen was convicted of
bigamy and sentenced to be imprisoned
for two years, and pay two hundred dol
lars fine; and = ~ ''f-
WHEREAS, 1t was represented that he
was innocent of any violation Of law,
ard that he had acted in good faith, be-
lieying his former wife to be dead, and
it appears that he rendered good service
to the cause Of the Union during the re-
bellion and since its termination, and has
endeavoled to lead an honest and up
right life, and for these reasons eleven of
the jurors who found verdict against
him, and many other citizens Of the
highest consideration and weight, urge
this pardon, and United States Attorney
Fisher would be gratifed by the exercise
OF official clemency; now, therefore,
Be it knoacn, That I, q. S. Grant,
President of the United States, in con-
sideration of promises and divers other
good and sufficient reasons, we thereunto
moving, co hereby grant to the said c.
c. Bowen full and unconditional pardon.
Signed U, 5. GRANT
BY the President
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18

REThc friends of General HANCOCK
are carefully feeling public opinion with
a design to bring him prominently for
ward as Democratic candidate for the
Presidency if their advances are fayora-
bly, received Ill. a-..--.-f liz =.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18
JOHN MUHLEMAN.
yvny Bowen was Pardoned.

.I,ERANTs pardon of Bowen the biga-
mist recites as an inducement thereto
That BowEN "supposed his FIRST wife to
be dead.n No such plea was ever set up.
.BowEs pretended to- have divorce from
Ibis first wife, butit was proven that he
had mutiIated the records of a New
York Court to make it appear that he
was divorced, when he was not He is
Liable TO arrest any moment for this mu-
ltilationleg hh SO fja
sfa Another excuse for the pardon is con-
tained in that document and reads thus
HE rendered good service to the Union
during the rebellion. and since its te,mi-
,nation!r',
AS Bowen was Confederate officer
''service to the Radical party since the
rebellion" would shaye been the exact
truth, aud was doubtless the grounds oI
the pardon. GRANT couldn't afford tc
permit so serviceable a convention pack
es to be in the penitentiary with Presi
dental election approaching. e.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18

Gw"Aholish the duty on coal, salt
and clothing say the People Come
to Woodsiield to the Democratic Mass
Meeting on Thursday, the Sd day of Au-
gust. The Democrats are in favor of re-
lieving you of these duties which make
the rich richer and the poor rcorer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18

~A Washington ! correspondent
says. Of the present administration: r.
!. 'Incapacity and corruption are mani
fest everywhere. There is evidence of
decay in every bureau of every Depart
ment of the. Government. 1t was never
so neglected by its chiefs before under
any administration"
Let the People turn the incompetents
out of position. and replace them with
honest Democrats. i.t aa.-.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18

EE-The tariff enacted by Radical
Congress taxes the People ,w ..sss1,fs
45 per cent on tin plates,
: S5 per cent on knives and forks,
los per cent on salt, and
12O per cent on pepper. "'
Are the people satisfied with this
wholesale robbery? Attend the ''1
DEMOCRATIC MASS MEETING
At Woodsfield on Thursday, the 3D. day
of August, and show by your presence
that you are willing to aid in reetifyins
these great wrongs. III Dor
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18
. 8 : 6 e & GS 8

Here we see (noticing one item only
an importation of "other lumber e. e.,
saw-logs) falling from S3,6l3,O00 to
S403,049, while the import Of planks
increases from two to nearly seven
millions! This is the way our s'home
industries" are protected, in respect of
lumber-by multiplying the saw mills
in New Brunswick! .iii yiH" q es
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18

g Ggrs'The Radical tariff taxes our coal
60 per cenf.''i assd tsa ig,.la sol
49sWorkingmen and tax payers, Rally to
the Democratic Mass Meeting on Thurs
Gay, the Sd day of August; and in Octo-
Der go to the Polls and vote against the
party that upholds these tariff-robbers.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18
Eg-The people of Alabama are grea

Eg-The people Of Alabama are great
ly amused at the Radical quarrel be-
tween Senator SPEsoER anil ex Senator
WARNER, now being fought out at Wash.
ington, and at the speeulations about the
effect that it will have on the admins
tration interests in the State. In some
comments on a Washington dispatch
stating that Senator SPENCER says the
appointment of WAsNER to the Mobile
Collectorship "will hand over the State
to the Democrats for all time" the Mo-
bile Register says:
"Nddlestieks! Mr. Spencer, neither
you or Warner have anything to do with
handing over this State to anybody or
anything. The people have just handed
over the State to themselves. The
Dutch have taken Holland that's all, ,and
you and Warner are SO much dust on its
chariot wheel. Get out! you played-out
carpet bagger.n aso. ~ 5li,a.3 ~
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18

EE"The cloth in our evercoats is
taxed by the tariff 60 Per Cent.
Buttons 4OPer Gent. Braid 60
Per Cent. Lining 60 Per Cent.
Padding $50 Per Cent. r.- Il
Taxpayers Attend the Democratic
Mass Meeting at WOODSFIELD, on
Thursday the Sd day Of August and
hear this tariff swindle riddled.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18

EgThe Chicago Times chronicles the
most extraordinary case of family inhu-
ence in securing appointments under the
present Administration yet recorded
Mr.. CHARLES BENT was the editor of the
Whiteside, H., Sentinel. He had labor
e6 hard and long for the interests of his
party without receiving, mouthful of
pap. AT length brilliant idea entered
his mind. He wrote to General GRANT
applying for an office, taking care SO to
sign his name that the initial B in the
manuscript looked like the letter d. The
President saw the application, supposed
the applicant was member Of the extern
sive DENT family. and MIR. BENT at once
received his appointment as Assistant
Assessor of Internal Revenue. rgg.5
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18

gWhile the hero of San Domingo
is in this State encouraging his party he
should send three or four-three we
think is the number-cigar stumps to Ed!
courage his, friends, in this e9upty4 -,y
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18

EOur farmers say o'Take the tariff
Of 65 per cent off our flannel
shirts" 90 a.. .,., "a ...,...f....,...
Fl Come up to the Democratic Mass
Meeting at Woodsfield, on Thursdaythe
Sd day Of August and hear that swindle
exposed. g,e. ..r r.,, ..,.,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18

~ President GRANT is to visit Ohio,
this week, for the purpose of encoura-
ging his party.
Let the temperance men see to it that
he does not himself bee Ime "discourag-
ed" after the manner described by the
Cincinnati Commercial.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18
Thirsy-fSe or Forty Killed.
The Ninth Regiment Fired Upon.

The Ninth Regiment Fired Upon.
Tie procession imposing Eighth and
Twenty-fourth street, was'fired into by
the mob; three members of the Ninth
regiment were killed and eight wounded.
The regiment returned the fire killing
thirty men and one woman and wound.
ing eighty. Many policemen were also
wounded.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18
~:.The Radical tariff.taXes our trow
sers SO s.EEs CENT? ''''oFi'

Yes, voters, and if yon want to know
how to remedy that swindle come to the
Democgatic. Mass Meeting. ON thursday,
the Sd day of August. -os .sa z5.r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18
Total EXPORT.
$13,7S4,S3S

Total export, $13,7S4,S3S
Here is a total export Of lumber and
wood amounting TO over thirteen mill
ioEs, of which only $2,652,Oll (the val.
ne of the articles itaicized) can be sep
arated from the class Of raw material,
since they have only been manufactured
enough to make them portable in their
class We shipped nearly three millions
in rough plank, but only S3S,00O in
laths; we sent to the West Indies over
S4,500,000 in shocks, slaves, and hoop
stuff to make sugar hogsheads and box
es, but only $277,2S4 in made barrels
and hogsheads; and while our exports
of sawed and hewn timber of all sorts
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18
j. BANCROFT DAVIS,
Assistant Secretary of State

Assistant Secretary of State.
The Marshal Immediately wrote ont
the release, and Mr. Bowen walked out
of Jail in company with Mrs PErrIGREw-
KING BOWEN.
The riff-raf are all GRANT men,
viz: Bowen and such characters.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18
H"Our boots are taxed, by the tariff,
so per cent..' -la'' 'a'-

OF course. But farmers, you will be
held in bondage during your lives, by
the Radical Monopolists, if you fail to
assert your fights Come 10 WoodsfeldI
to the Democratic Mass Meeting on
Thursday, the Sd day of August,
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18
ALL QUIET IN JERSEY CITY.

JERSEY CRY, July 12-The Orange
procession here passed off without mur
der. The Hoboken lodge was assaulted
with stones, ana some Of the members
slightly injured Arrests oc men for
carrying concealed weapons continue.
Gov. Randolph is in command Of the
military.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18
THE EIGHTH AVENUE FIGHT.

New York, AIS P. M.-The follow.
ing is afnll account of the Eighth ave
nue. fight: The Ninth regiment was fired
into while guarding the rear Three
companies returned the fire and it is
thought killed thirty-f five or forty riot
ers. One private Of the Ninth was kill
ed and several wounded. The Ninth
guarding the advance, was fired at by
the mob from windows and on house
tops. The Twenty-second regiment,
guarding the right, are now fighting at
Broadway and Fourteenth street. The
soldiers charged on the mob. 8E 3
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18
DISTRICT TICKET.
Democratic County Ticket,

OeMOCralHe OOuHty AIcAca'
1885 hnE For Representative, r
,eHid WILLIAM MTELIGAN. I'i
~ -,,d x Auditor, .- s..4s..,
,dt ne MICHAEL H0EFFLER.. a
- Gnp5a5 5od Sheriff, "a 1ofa
9dl 10 GEORGE CALDWELL. if94I
efa.6.. s treasurer - T 80
,saa .Eaaj WILLIAM READ.
Hids sld Prosecuting Attorney, atdz sai
,ssi ALBERT j.. PEARSON. 1
;bo,1,.i -, Commissioner, so .,.a., !
.beaf3 aJAMES ARMSTRONG, 8.a
" t.iA atad Recorder, .'Ez 1sia. ari
s4IfisAR ARCHIBALD HosKINsoN. =. =
ssf1i. isIsv9s Surveyor, II
/ yGira0LIVER S. SLOAN ai,;
etfii 'Esa iInftnmary Director, 1st9a
PHILIP SCHUMACHER, { Full term,
STEPHEN DOUGHERFY, Vacancy.
hi9Is 1879 tssgp.f Coroner, rei'5sK si[
JOHN MUHLEMAN. 7 d.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18

III EF-nOur vests are taxed SO TEEs
CENT by the tariff Of the Radical Mo-
nopolists."
q Certainly, farmers and tax payers, and
II. You desire relief MoRGAN and Nc
Cook will inform you how to obtain it
Don't fail to attend the Democratic Mass
g Meeting at Woodsficld, on Thursday, the
Sd day Of August.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18
B @ Y N E w A T E K
aIeTIlB n IIp YORK tITr..
g @
Cannon are Planted on the Streets
The Orange Procession Starts at 3
O'Clock.
1t is Attacked by |Hibelnians,,
Thirty Wen KILLED and K2igEl
ty Wounded.
New York Militia i'll Service.

New YORK, July ,12-The excitement
in this city is now increased tenfold this
morning, over the proclamation of Gov.
Hoffman, issued at midnight. It's prob
able now that the parade will take place,
and under the protection of both military
and police, as the Governors procama
ton revokes the order issued yesterday
by the city authorities prohibiting, the
parade It's asserted BY members of the
Orange Societies that it was not the inten-
ton to carry any offensive banners OF
play party tunes, but the whole affair was
to be peaceful.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18

and Eighth avenue. The mob attempt
ed to stand and resist the troops. Six
men and one woman were killed. T
E Il -o- ~
,,,gs85:SO---LATEST. I--s
Fight asetsveen Ninth Heg:m chit
- and lsiOterS, Sass---lies-
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18
HoUTE OF PROCESSION.

The Orangemen will march at pm.
Their routeis as follows Down Eighth
avenue to Twenty-third street and Ferry,
where they will receive visiting Orange
men from New Jersey; then returning to
Eighth avenue will march through the va
rious Streets to Fourth and Broadway.
then to Cooper Institute, where they will
be dismissed. ''s r f'# l" i''-''
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18
THE FIGHTING STILL CONTINUES.

New YoRK, July ia 80 P M
The. Procession, passed down, Eighth
avenue guarded in front by the
Seventh regiment with the. Twenty sec
ond on the right, the Seventy first on
the left and the Ninth in the rear AT
the corner of Twenty-fourth street,
where the assault was made by the mob,
shots were fred from a building into the
ranks Of, the, Ninth regiment, who re.
turned the fire. 1t is not known ywheth-
er any one in the building was killed OF
not. There were thirty-fve OF, forty
rioters Killed also oseverat of the Ninth
regiment and one policeman A young
lad and woman were badly injured by
the mob ard taken to the hospital. -
Chhrges continue to be made by the
police on q crowd at Twenty third and
Fourteenth streets. a series of assaults
were made, but the police always drove
the crowd back. Orrin Squares and
Harry Page, two privates' lof the Ninth
regiment, are among the Killed, BY the
a 70 if,f fhn ~ ptnroH cf.} li faaHf ~ steT-i
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18
ARREST OF fENIANs.

% JERSEY CRY, July 12-The Orangemen
are collecting at their rooms and intend
going to join the New York procession,
The military, are under arms here and at
Newark Several members of the Emmet
Guard, a Fenian organization,w were ares
ted this morning for having arms in their
possession. An attempt was made last
night to steal arms from the armory, but
the robbers were frightened off by the
noliee Fa.5 iiG Oh, .I7.esfa a, .L,9N /
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18
Democratic IIIEl,ll State Ticket,
Fsif .s4ulaa FOR eoysaSoR, 81 5 o.
GsE Or GE w nj &C O OK

" " u +" III w " n
<s;5 ~ ,,eofo Jefferson County,
hns ~ oiLuUrEsasr eovRRSoR, aii
;SA MUbEL T.. H UiN T,
81 Of Hamilton County. SO .i.
@.nse ,1si Supreme, Judge. q i2sa9e
ban r. W. 'G7E ID D IS, ?.
Ia. 80 of Riohland County. eT
.isosd, sii attorney General, sa
sid LEONARD S. WALLACE,
sti 500 Of Clarke County. Gag
5aa;e,nsT Auditor of State, ,a, .t.a, j.,
-g.q aOsEPH r. COoKERLLL, Ein
Of Adams County. Z spo
-il'a1 81 Treasurer Of State,
..s asi DR. GUSTAV BRuEHL, =, Is 5
IsFssul Of Hamilton County. tiega
aas Member Board Of Public Works;
'o,qlaH ARTHUR HUGHES, u
II 1'';. e. Of Cuyaboga County. 8so
ioa bl,o SOhool commissioner, lira
% re WILLIAM W. ROSS eas
s.4oF of Sandusky County.
:5I Clerk of Supreme Court, 81
-ssw CHARLES PATTERSON, d
sF.sis e9a Of Franklin County.
HotiA sNtt i----O--
savaH DISTRIfsT TTCKET r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18
All Quiet During the Night.

Colonel Fisk Has an Ankle
Broken, s.l.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18

t'-'a. JIM FISH REPORTED GKILEEp. sra
% 1t is rnmored that jim Fisk is killed
but is not official q, &
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18
PRoCEsSIoE STARTS at 3 P. NJ.

New York.. July 12.--Arransements
will probably not be ready for tiie parade
until after 3 clock. Three regiments of
National Guards and 500 police accom-
panv them. No further disorder is re
ported. All gangs marching, from up
town have suddenly disappeared. This
looks ominous. They will Immediately
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18
The Procession Twice Attacked.
The Tr9ops: Fire on the Rioters
45 Rioters and Six Soldiers Killed

One Hundred and Seyen.y-fiVe
Persons w VGlfEGGd.r
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18

TIE RANGE PARAD
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1871-07-18
cALL FOR A pRoTEsrANT MEETlNG

\
The following paper is now in clrcula-
ton here, and has received thousands of
signatures: "In view of the recent and
probable future events, the immediate Or
ganization of a society to be known as
the Protestant League Of America, head
quarters in New York City, with auxiliary
societies throughout the United States, as
recommended for this purpose, and prop
erly to consider the immediate event that
gives rise to this suggestion, let public
meetings be called at once in this city and
elsewhere. The claims Of Roman Cath
olicsm are fast becoming Incompatible
with civil and religious liberty" ~, ~
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-26
A Few Words to Ladies'.

Many ladies. particularly mothers nur-
sin2, complain of u tired, listlcss feeling or
eopplrie exhaustion. Oh arising IN the
ir"rnng. On The wife u III mn'het dcvolves
the responsibility Of regulating the duties
of the h"u'hold. iirr cares nre numerous,
and the mental hs H.li ns the physical low
e's nre frequently called into reputation
She often finds her slightest occupation
wcnry tnsl and and eXlstcncc n burden,
while nj the same time she has no regular
d'rense. llostcttcr's Stomach bilters, il
rcsnrttd to ut this period. will prove MI un.
falling remedy for this annoying tasiitud..
The effects of this potent ngcnt are room
Sren in the rosy cheek nnd elastic step tf
The head Of the family, ~ with rca,"rcd
heal and renewed spirits she takes her
accnst omed place in the family circle. II
his friend in need hc regularly used. those
depressing symptoms will meyer be COM
planned of. and not only would lnst iude
nor hc experienced. hut many diseases fol
lowing its advent be avoided Asa medi-
c'l agent il has no equal. while it's plcasing
flavor mud healihful effects have male il
general favori,e 1t is free from all pro
psrties calculated 10 impair the system and
Its operations are at once mild. soothing
and efficient. All wlio have used the BIZ
lers attest its virtues and commend II 10 uso.
July l.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-26
"O'dinis,"
"MDCCLXVI,n
Christian weekly.

The illustrated Christian Weekly
for July l5:h contains a variety ut
Interesting matter, amo"g which arc
the following illustrated articles :
"Eky ptian Nile Boats: Lake George
Life i'll the C"al Miucs the Tree
Chapel Of Alonville.
The paper enrees, with this nun.
Der upon the secoud quarter Of its ex.
istence, aid the publishers, in orde.
that they may better Introduce il t.
their friends, offer to send it to All,
new subscriber, from the present date
to the first Of January, for seventy
five cents . rate which. it is believ-
ed, renders it the cheapest illustrated
paper in tho country. The paper is
enriched by articles from Drs.
Adams, Skinner, Schaff. Badingto on.
Guy ylor, and RaLkin, Professor Baird
j. s. c. Abbott, Dr., Hall, aud others.
Darling, Hart, Clifford, tassitur, anu
Chapman have contributed to the art
department..
While the paper has never lost
sighf of lis Christian aim, it has illus.
trated tho b.edth If the Christian
religion by. tho raEge ofitstupics. s
= :.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-26
Feastervtsle HBarbecAe.

Iu another column will be found
the proceedings of tho Feastcrville
barbecue, TO which We had a cordial
invitation, and would like to have
participated in it with our old COM
radcs and friends of that section; bu,
business Of importance prevented our
attending. Oar friends will please
accept our thanks fr the invitation,
aud we hope We have given q suffioier,
excuse for our nou"uttendance.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-26
Another Roaa for Columbia,

We learn that the Wilmington am!
Columbia Railroad have determined
30 ax:cnd their roa! to AnRnsta.
Mr.. George w. Earle, an expert.
enced engineer, will begin a survey
of the new sonio at M ea,ly day.
Gel. II Il. BRIGGS, the, President of
tho Wilmington aud Manchester
Il ilroad, Maj. To~n>end, Pres dent
Of tho her W "pd Salisbury II IL.
rmd, and Mr.. Fade, were in "u.
o,t,, yesterday, and We learn tn t
their ,i-i was in r, ference 10 the cx.
tensi,n of the Wilmington, Columhi.
and Augusta Road to Augusta Col.
Phenic.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-26
Destructive Fire.

Clifton, tho spacious residence Of
Csp'aiu II. A. Gaillard, was discov-
cred, on Thursday, about three
O'Clock p NJ. to be on file, and was, III
few houis, burnt to the ground
The exact origin OF the fro is un,
known, though supposed to have
spread from cooking stove in shed
ruom adj,ining. The CIT xeus and the
Hook and Ladder company of Wins.
boro repaired, us soon as prso' ioable,
to the spot, aud by their eitions,
saved large part Of the furniture
and prevented the outhouscs tron be.
ing burnt. Universal sympathy is
felt for Mr.. Gailiard in bis loss, for
few men are SO dessrvedly popular.
There was no insurance on the proper
ty, which was worth, We suppose, over
Six thousand dvllars.
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-26

sIoSs ofthe ZoplAo. A philosopher In
the v sst. grown into admiration Of tue
Cherry Peetorel, writes Dr.Ayro for In.
struction under which sign be shall ts
bled, whiohblist cred and which vomited, and
uIder which he shall take Ayers Pills for
en- affection Of tho liver a.so utder which
sign his wife should oummenoe TO take tho
Ssrsaparilla for her ailu,ent. He adds that
he already knows to wean his cslvcs under
Taurus, change his pigs in Soorpio. cut his
hair in Aries. and soak his feet in Pieces OF
Aquarius tis their condition requires.
Schoolmasters, start for WISCONSIN,, and
Wait Mr.. Ham when you get there. Low.
oil Daily News. iuiyl
The Fairfield herald. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1849-1876, 1871-07-26
Dryan's puI,nOnic Waters

are hhfnllihg IN tlc euro Of Coughs. Colds
Asthflia. Bronchitis. Sore Throat, Hoarsc
ness. Difficult ,enthing. Incirient Con
snmpti' VI and W easea Of he Lungs They
hntei o ta.te Of mrdicinc nnd any chflt
VIII take iheht hnusnnhs have keen re-
stored 10 health. thai hnd before dee paired
Te''tn ony given in hundreds If cnses. A
rihg'e dose rcliests II. TN M;nu,e4. AsL
for BRYA%'D 'ULMONIC WATERS.
NAV 26-pow1v ~. - i.j