davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-14

SOLD BY DEALERS IN MEDICINES.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-14
400 ACRES TO EACH BC

also pledged to ensure payment thereof.
The Bonds are for $1,000 each, due March /, Is
bear interest at
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1871-08-14

The cities towns and plantations are entitled to
a e~r,o,rirr p,,tnter q delegates:
The New York herald., 1871-01-04

once the corrurtors Of the public reason, and Ian
guage, which ~ It's organ" And iurther. said.
1.-The enemy az our gates, our non0r nsu ted our
independence menaced--f this ne requisite to force
us irom those whs are running us, God viii accom-
plish his, because He loves u aud wishes to
save us in spite Of ourselves. Come forth from the
scabbard sword OF the Lord ana of France."I con
cluded, 'do thy work. do II quickly, and 40 II CON-
pletey.' There were
THREE GOOD RESULTS
which the hand of God might draw from this wicked
War-a powerful centre OF civilization In Germany,
which would be pacific ana liberal. France restored
to herself, and the legitimate promises her grand
revolution accomplished; the third salt reated TO
another country, which was equally his-not ,he
country Of his birth, bat the country OF his s0ul-
Italy. Rome was now free. The temporal power OF
The Pope-uselul, he 1reelv acknoN led-ed, In It's
own age, ana for particular stages of European So
clely-had long outilved its time. Thrice hal he
visited Rome thrice mad nc seen that power 81 sc
ut hand; thrice had he labored to respect IT. 0ut he
saw absolutely that 1t rested only on the DayOnes
France, and when they were Withdrawn II would
crumble to pieces II had crumbled away; ani he
thanked God for an event that would minister TO he
unity OF Italy, TO the regeneration OF the Latin
races, and above ALL to the reform OF the Churcl
always dear TO hial-the Catholic Church Of Rome
The reverend father was frequently ~ interrupted In
the course OF his address, tine proceeds OF which
Will be applied to the relief the French peasantry
who have suffered by the war.
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
NEW YEARS.
Celebration Of Lndips' Eny--ihe Charming
Creatures Their visits.

Celebration Of Ladies' Hny-ihe Charmins
Creatures ON Their visits.
According to bene1cent law OF compensation
the ladies, who participate the trials and triumphs
OF New Years receptions, are allowed the
following day TO meet their sympathizing
sisters and talk over the weighty events
OF the preceding ceremonials Mrs. Fmesse,
who had $50 callers settles herselcosy at the table
OF her little friend who only received Jwenty-nve
and while she feigns 10 eat picked lobster sips
now and then drop two OF fragrant tea t0rtures
her amiable hostess With q ul description Of her
'sr,n referring skllruiy to tho
LAVENDER GLOVES AND wAxgD MusTACHEs
OF certain exquistes, whom sue knows said hostess
would give her largest dlamoni t., have the chance
OF receiving And, indeed, what would be the use
OF having ones patience and ones door bell worn
out by troops OF young Organds who only go calling
"lOr tne iun OF lt' II ole couldn't gel revenge the
next uayY However, there Is u DriAnser side. anu
this is seen when Araminla AM nef sweet friend
May, eacn in a bewitcn.ng SUIT ana ravlshng gypsy
hai, compare notes over \ cup ol cnocolae and
lind tney are exactly "even.' Ladies' day Is not
important AS It's predecessor, YET has It's Interest,
and such OF the suffering sex as are not quite worn
out with New Years duties hAu IL u convenient
time to
PAY OFF THEIR YEARLY DEBTS.
Yesterday goodiy numUer vi Pretty women, IN
the prc.tleSt 0l costumes, Drignlened the streets
with tnetr presence, gong IiOln Que elegant house
TO anOtner wi;h coliienutUie perseverance. The
AIR Was clear and bracIlg. the san was glOriOusly
bright. the mud was sllghly reuuced, and alto
on the ceremonies tnat New Years so pleasantly
begun.
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
THE ATTEMPT Do ASSASSINATION OF KING
WILLIAM.

La Ltberte rcproduces, from the Arenr az Guerres.
the followngs account. appendng TO 1t editorial
note, stating that the Prussian government has
denied the circumstances in question: but that the
account IS circumstantal, and has gained much
credence throughout France that La LioerzG repro
duces 1t, but with all reserve:--
The King OF Prussia, desiring sumptu0usly to
celebrate the anniversary OF the birth OF the Princess
or Wales had given the day before the 1st OF
December, at Versailles, some splendid fetes and
gala banquet at the Prefecture, TO which eighty
persons had been invited. Public balls had taken
place, and military bands had been playing until
eleven O'Clock at night The fountains played in
the presence OF the whole court including the King,
the Crown Prince and the Prince OF Wurembury
ana Baden Baden, General Moltke and twenty other
generals with their full stafT The day after these
festivities the King was walking through the pic
turesquc scenery between Louvesiennes a ID B0u.
gayai, surrounded by small escort. Sud-
denly det0natlon was heard, and a bullet
whistled past the ear OF the King, who be-
came giddy, and leaned the arm OF one
OF the escorts Meantime the attendants ran IN the
direction from whence the shot came and made
strict search, and few minutes later brought TO
the Kings feet u Bavaran solder with counie-
nance still defiant, and holding IN his nand q gun
still warm. The King looked as him, and. without
addressing him a single word, made sign. Two
minutes afterwards, ami au few yards from the
spot the Bavarlan was shot through the head.
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
why PARIS is NcT BoMB,RDED.

Difficulties in the Way-AmmuntiOn for the
Heavy Guns Wanted-Accumulatina Sup-
ply-Wcnrincss Of the German Armies.
vERsAIiL Dec. 10, 1870.
Since wrote you the day before yesterday on the
subject Of the siege guns they have begun to arrive
Ligny, and works are being prepared for them as
speedily as possible. The WORKS, however, are not
near enough Paris to lombard the city, ana can
only be meant to attack the forts. Although
the guns are arriving they are without
ammunition, and considering that for the
heavy guns about eight charges make ton weight
Il is impossible that operations against the fo Is can
commence Tor two weeks at least When they do
beg n 1t viii be Impossible TO keep up the supply OF
ammunition for steady fire. aud as the Prussian
oficers say TO the English correspondents. 1--WE don't
mean 10 b, gin and nave 60 ieave OF Tor want OF am
muniton, as you did In the Crimea,n II is to be
Inferred that they don't propose To fire on the forts
until they have accumulated a supply ot Ammunition
enough 10 continue III fire for some days at least.
Tne troops are grumoling sore, men and officers
tired OF the slow rate at which the reduction OF Paris
proceeds and since 1t has become pretty generally
known that Paris has food ior two months vet the
murmurs are getting loud enough to reach head
guns to the 'front.' The Saxons were SO wear ed and
dlsheartened during the late so.te that there can be
no doubt renewed attempt on the part OF the
French would have been successfu-say on the Sd.
The forts are still SILENT bct musketry fire Is active
from various parts OF the line upon passing 'rave-
lers the red cross, even when In plain sight, afford
ing no protection.
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
H!yG WlLLI.M's GE ERAL ORDER
Full Text Of the King FrGssia's General Order
to the German Armies.


SOLDIERS OF THE CONFEDERATE GERMAN ARMIEs:-
we have again arrived at n crisis OF the war.
When last addressed you the last or the hostile
armies which, at the commencement Of the cam
paign confronted US, had, by ths capitulation OF
Metz, been destroyed. The enemy has since by ex-
traordiDary exertions, opposed TO us newly-forned
troops, and larae portion OF the inhabitants OF
France have forsaken their peaceful, and by us
unnndered, v0catiOns IN order to take up arms.
The enemy was frequently superior us III mum.
Ders. but you have nevertheless again deea ed hun:
for valor and discipline and conf ence Ia a
righteous cause are worth more than numerical
prppOnderance. All attempts OF the enemy to break
through the Investment lines Of Paris have been
firmly repulsed, often, indeed, with many bloody
sacrnces, as at Champlgny and at LIE Bouruet.
but with heroism such as you have every where
displayed towards him. The armies OF the enemy,
which were advancing from every direction to the
relief OF Paris, have all been de eated. Our troops
some OF whom only q few weeks ago. stood before
Metz and Strasbourg, have to-day advanced as lar
as Rouen. Orleans and DIjOn, ana, among many
smaller victorious engagements, two new impor-
fight ~ Orleans-have been added to our former
trlumphs Several fortresses have been conquered
and much war material has been taken have rea-
son. therefore, for the greatest satisfaction and 1t Is
to me qualification and duty to express this to
you. thank you all. from the general to the COM
mon soldier. Should the enemy persist in @ further
prosecution OF the war, know you Will continue to
show that exertlon of all your powers TO which we
owe our great success hitherto until we wrlnv from
HIM All honorable peace, worthy OF the great sacri-
fees Of blood and life which have been offered up.
WILLIAM.
HEADQUARTERS, VERSAILLES, Dec. 8. Is70.
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
Amy INTELLIGENCE.
GENERAL oRD3Rs NO. IlS.
WAR DEPARTMENT.,
ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81, 1870.

ADJUTANT GENERALS OFFICE J
WASHINGTON, Dec. 81, 1870.
BY direction OF the Presdelt, and under the pro.
visions OF section five Of the act o. Congress approved
July l5 1879, the following officers are hereby
retired from active service flOm this date:-
Ftrst-On their own application alter thirty years
OF SERVICE III conformity with section four Of the
Of July 49, 1870:-COlunel Robert q. Buchanan,
pernunerary; Lieutenant Colonel Charies p. Kings
bury ordnance department.
SecO'sd--fOr incapaclty resulting from long and
faithful service, from wounds Or injury received,
from disease contracted from exposure IN the hle
OF duty IN cOnl0rmance with sections sixteen and
seventeen Of the act OF August 8, 1otl:-Major Ly-
man Bssell, Eleventh infantry; Captain Edwin j.
Conway, Fourth cavalry; Captain Geo. II. McLough-
assigned; Captain William ii. Mcrrell, unassigned;
Captain Wright Rives unassigned; Captain Jacob
halley, First infantry; First Lieutenant Richard "
Ross, sixth infantry; First Lieutenant Alexander
Mcl" Crawford. unassigned; FIRST Lieutenant James
NJ. smith, unassigned; First Lieutenant Joseph H.
Hays, unassigned; First Lieutenant John II. Smith,
Second artillery; FIRST Lieutenant isaac N Walter.
sixth cavalry; Lieutenant william =. HOgaIty, I'M
assigned; Second Lieutenant Frank Madden unas-
signed; Second Lieutenant Michael Mangan mas
assigned; Second Lieutenant Samuel Walker unas-
signed.
Isird- Upon the fun rank OF the command held
sections 10 and II OF the act OF August 3.
lSol, and section so OF the acl Of July Is, 1860,
Colonel Thomas W. sherman. Inlrd artillery,
upon tne iull rank Of lieutenant colonel; First
i'ieutenant ROBERT Avery, unassighed First Lleute
nant Robert Y. HerIy unassigned, upon the iull
rank or captain mounted; First Lieutenant George
y. Hi unassigned, upon Tue full rank Of captain;
FIRST Lieutenant Thomas II. Hay. unassigned, Sc
cond Lieutenant Douglass G. kisley, unassigned:
Second Lieutenant uenry ii. Kuhn, unassigned:
second Lieutenant William d. Alwell, unassigned
upon the full rank OF first lieutenant; Secons iieu.
teaant Charles W. Reyes, unassigned.
Fourtt-The officers above named whe are on
duty wlll a. soon relieved, repair to their re.
spectlve homes.
BY order OF the SECRETARY OF WAR.
Il. ID. TOWNSEND, AdIutant General.
NoTE.Thls " the isst oil series oI Genera, Orders
Tor la,H
The New York herald., 1871-01-04

q circle around the forces that have drawn their
circle around Paris. But the great man who
declare ne would fear more an army OF sheep com
manded by lion than an army OF hons commanded
by q sneep might have spoken OF France at this
hour, for there IL a wonderfully mutton ike tmdity
all military councils and III the leadership hesi-
taton that augurs i'll for immediate results.
Before this, for instance. we should have swept
around the right wing OF the Germans and doubl Il
up the Duke OF MecKlenburg but n has again got
the start OF us, and on Wednesday night he occu-
pied Frerteva, IN front OF Vend0me, and though he
easily driven out Of IL yesterday he obtained all
the information he needed, and We snail have pre-
seIty large force In our 'front.'
The New York herald., 1871-01-04
TABLE TALK WITH COUNT BISMARCK
Ia the Villa Mansion OF the Crown Prince on
the Outskirts Of Versailles.

Appearances Of the Coun.-An Honorable Peace
Revictualling Of Paris Approaching Meeting
Of the Reiohstag-Regret for the War
Napoleon and tho Unifcation Of Ger
many-A United Germany
Central Europe = Balloons
Ballooners as Spies.
The New York herald., 1871-01-04

tireurs and rode for our lives but did not meet
les mess elUs after all. We were glad enough al last
10 reach Atklrcn, with ourselves AMI our horses III
Tor mud.
The New York herald., 1871-01-04

The house in which Henry Clay was born, near
Ashland Hanover county, Va, was DESTROYED Ivy
Ire last Friday. il was mare tpAp Esntlxy old.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-13

sSes M - Bet india mess. eroes. % ga and
Aou; s.s; s6oGS s S Ss
piss., Vi" i0o sSsrs do. lcEs. ana slors RI, ids
q Ia S' s aHs e an W.
s %sss s u; q T. U.s. %
e. cn sa aa sna
snSisa hsa Ia sise Sssasa hams, A isc M picked
~ss sssady vim is desSd for fSssn lois orsnsc county
a, ~ and choice sate 30 49, Cheese was hr with
limited 70 mail parcels for immediate use and comprised
Sn ny - s bag. ssn:0on = and 70 s5ces US o.
sales OF loo hhds, including l6l Porio Rico at
and ies sms5sla Ct llHc The market closed Arm
on the ssss Of Be- for good rsnns sso . Se
active ana 6r1nsf. The closing were At He
10 for .of White and la5sc lSc for Eoy 70 co
refining: $40 sxe f.iF POD i.iI Issnins g
10 good e prime reanins sHc faT c 70 go9da gro
SossSssds and SS boxes. Nc go neIsdo ssc Ha
ysnaBoxes, Dutch standard Nos 70 $50 s4c; dos
70 u s DO e H. 1919 leye; de- iS st. 70 Is
i2xc Porto I RicoRsshins grades slc $50 grocery
grades, exc al0j4c. Dutch stsniard Nos 80 IL
GaniiaYcurrcnt ciayed and superior. &c. Co. New Or
leans ReGnnx grades THO asslc; grocery grades, &c.
axxps.-rhe market for Calcutta n,eed was firm, but
quiet and prices we'll supported The last ssles
st % ~ 90 2S for Calcutta nseed l0c l0c for
clover and u 30 par bushel for timothy. f ~ff
TALON Was in active demand The sales reached up
wards OF 2so0o lbs a. 8sc
h0opcd. t-F eslt9aeR H Hft
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-13
LEGAL NOTICES
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
| for the n idde District Of Alabama, IN Equity. -
The Louisiana National Bank OF New Orleans Cnarles
Iancr et nj Vs. Tho Selma Meridian Railroad Company

TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE UNITED STATES
for the Middle District q Asbams, N E2Iiy rn.,.
Lancr al The Selma and Meridian Railroad company
On bill TO-, E. II. arandiu Solicitor Of complanants
Pursuant the of the said court In the above On.
titled made the 22d day OF February inst the I'M
sale .. public anStio1, IN the city q sems Ala Tues
s ss ns Il
bama il terminus at near the state line OF Mssspp
ana q s SHs station 40 T. a: s s and q
Rivers Railroad" and afterwards and now as THE Selma
and Meridian Railroad" together With all Ne equipments.
day OF sale including All the railway, ways rights OF way
culvers, fences and other sucures al depots station
houses houses freight houses wood houses and other
locomotives tenders and 9th croing stock equip
ments, and all machinery, tooA Implements fuel
nna on replacing 81 's sd any a
ali franchises Connected wS OF relating The said railroad
CURED 81 sc said RAILROAD COMPANY
Of said SALE the Of the receiver appointed BY
the conf n ihs said cause or TO which he shall then DO
bssn ' Acquired
said receiver by his predecessor In ONCE during the pen
a .ns for use o. s 5.
10 which hs s1;,.,d . the said properly
Se e q Is. s ssa
r nc % Srsf. less q price -, hsn i: under
s,gued viii for good adjourn the said sale altar open
ne a, q &. .ysI, q
he sad premises by the undersigned. ~, A.
dated q iis "a Of Mos S'EESsERs Va -
February = z ~" E AVE- sNY X2EsALL'
~ srsc1si nsslss CoS'nlssiouerR
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1871-04-13

C,rpRENB CorRr or THE srATB o. REV YORK,
~ countv OF New York.--0eQrg4 z. powhcs p.mtwt
sss,n. Anne insk Bovine, dsfs0dRnt Sumnons.ro the
dsfsndaai You h.se! ,u%-oRs fns SS a 70
az Tsrs :S' Sssn sSS - rt q ,ss Al
SHygY ors. IA q tsye cspy W ssCgr y y: SD
Sompisns % Ns susish3sf M onss Ne ~ rs ,ssiu
eny dsys ssisf the service Of h suQna % you szsm
:vs DE az q .css ssrycs ZSu i.u y y 8 ~
. ::,s ss s :SSly v u e.
'o psp,sd nAaoa y. lni =
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-30
Indicator of the Weatser.

The color OF The sky at par
ticular times affords wonder
lul good guidance. Not only
does a rosy sunset pressage
good weather, but there are
other tints which speak with
equal eleMneSs and accaraty.
A bright yellow sky in the
evening indicates wind; a pale
yellow, wet; a neutral gray
color constitutes u favorable
sign in the evening, and an ua-
favorable one in the morning.
The clouds are again full OF
meaning in themselves. If
their !orms are soft, undelired,
full and feathery, the We tier
will be fine; il their edges sre
hard, sharp and definile, 1t Will
be foul. Generally speaking,
any deep, unusual hues bei6-
ken wind and rain; while The
more quiet and delicate tin!s
bespeak fair weather. Pc"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-30
Old Saws ahnut March.

We give below a few of the
old Saws" with reference to the
month Of March, which may be
of interest to our readers. ~
"March comes in like a lion
and goes out like lamb" a--
"March comes in with adder
heads and goes out with peacock
tails"
"a peck of March dust is
worth a Kings ransom" .....
"a dry March never begs it's
bread"
IA peck of March dust and o
shower in May, make the corn
green and the fields gay"
March winds and April showers
Bring forth May flowers" 1.t
"March winds and May sun TT
Make clothes white and maids dun"
so many mists in March you see,
So many fiosts in May win be-"
"March grass never did good"
"When gnats dance in March
it brings death to sheep" M
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-30
Marriage.

Lsigh Hunt concludes an es.
say on marriage as follows
There is no one thing more
lovely in this life, more fall of
The divinest courage, than a
young maiden from Eer past
life, from her happy child
hood, when she rsmbIed
over every field and moor
around her home; when a
mo her anticipated her wants
and soothed her little cares,
when brothers and sisters grew
from merry playmates 10 low
ing, trustlul friends; from
Christmas gatherings and
romps, the summer festivals in
bower or garden, from the
rooms sanclified by the death
of relatives; from the secure
backgrounds of her childhood,
and girlhood, and maidenhood,
links ont intn'fhn darfy onH nm
Illuminated luture, away from
al that, and yet unterrifea, un-
dsunted, leans her lair cheek
upon her lovers breast, and
whispers, Dear heart! / can
not see, but | believe. The
past Was beautiful, AMI the fu-
ture i can trust-aoitA tkce!"
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-30
TALKS ABOUT HEALTH.
by Me LEWIS, M. D.

l have studied the subject ol
exercise for twenty years. l
have. invented a system OF
gymnastics, which has been
introduced iato nearly all the
schools in 4nerica, into most
Of the English gy1nasia, and
was Introduced into the schools
of Berlin a lew years ago, with
public ceremonies.
l have been the recipient, Of
honorable Testimonials from
American Colleges many im-
portant educational bodies,
and from many sources in Eng
land and Germany.
Please excuse this parade
My object in making these
statements, Is TO give a just
emphasis to an opinion which |
wish row to express. 1t is this
that walking, when properly
managed, is the best Of all ex-
ercises. None of the artificial
exercises can be compared
with 1t. Every important mus
Gle works actively in walking:
Notice an active walker. See
how every part wor&s-legs,
hips, arms, shoulders-the man
works all over. Brisk walking
gives even the upper half OF
the body fine play. Then
walking costs nothing. You
are not obliged to join a class
and employ a teacher. Again,
walking takes you into the
open air and sunshine, while in
gymnastics you are in the dus
ty atmosphere of hall; and it
is not q SIN all advantage that
in walking you enjoy a success
sion of changing scenes-sug>
gestions of new thought. And
walking with a hieud, the con
versation may be interesting
and instructive. All this may
be found in natural and active
walking.
But if the ankles were
shackled, so that the feet could
be moved but a few inches,
the. great value of the ex,
ercise would be at an end.
l asked you to note the
arms and shoulders of an &C.
tive walker, How they swing,
and wriggle and wiggle-how
thoroughly alive even the ups
per half of the body is! The
physiology of that part of the
body in walking is this: the
shoulder is a sort of center for
the muscles of the chest. They
start from the shoulder, and
spread out In every direction
like a fan. These muscles. !
which run IN every direction
over the chest, around, about,
up, down, crosswise, and inter,
locking with each other IN
wonderful net --these muscles |
which determine whether the
chest shall be full, strong and !
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-30
GrasshOpDers.I

j. r. COOPER, writes the Irons
ton Register from Waterloo, un-
der date of February 25, as fol-
lows. ra1.. .H.
"William Bates, while engaged
in plowing on the Irwin farm,
near the mouth Of Pldgeon, on
the 23d of February, was not a
little surprised to see numbers of
rather extraordinary visitors, for
this time Of year. This was moth
ing less than a perfect swarm of
Grasshoppers, varying IL size
from about one. fourth inoh to
one and one half inches ia length,
and they were all over the field.
When Mr.. Bates relared what he
had seen be was accused of 'gass-
ing The next day when he
went back to work he secured
several hviag specimens and ex-
hibited them in the evening.
They excited no little curiosity
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-30
HENRY T. HELMBOLD'SIM
PROVED ROSE WASH.

cannot be surpassed as q face wash, and will be
found The only specific remedy in every spe.
rles CT clrtaneous affection. II speedily erai>
Gates pmples, spots, seOrhntic oryneSs .indn-
Tailons oi the cntaneous membrane, etc dis
rash, moth patches, dryness Of the scalp or
skin, frost bites, and all purI oses for which
salvss or ointmeats are used; restores the
skin TO state Of purity an soflness, and in
sDres continued healthy action TO the tlssile
Of its vessels. on which dt pends the agreeable
ciearness and vivacity ofc0mplexion 80 much
sought and admired. But however valuable
as remedy tor existing defects of the skin.
II n. Helmbold's Rose Wa.h has long sus-
talned Its principle claim to unbonnhed pat E.
ronsge by possessing qualities which render
1t toilet appendage OF the most snperlative
and congenial character, com bining il an ee-
giant formula those prominent features, safety
and eth 'acy-fhe Invarlabe accompaniments
ofits use-as preseryat;ye and refresher Of
the oInplexion. II il m excellent lotion for
diseases ola syphlltc nature. and a. an miee-
tion Tor diseases OF the urinary organs arising
from habits Of dissipation, used IN the En- ,ct~
Buchn, Sarsaparilla, and Catawba Grare pills,
In such diseases as recommended, can not lie
surpassed. PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER
BOTTLE.
The Vinton record. [volume] (M'arthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1866-1891, 1871-03-30

ing fully equipped on Fleet
stree, and ST. Paul's Church.
yard with the gliltering collars
of the Rose Croix, the Gross of
the Aide, and the insignia of
the Golden Fleece J. B.W.
Washln gton City, Mareh 25.