davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-11-22
Archaeological. Ramaias.

We were shown This morning by Or.
Peasc Of this county. some Interesting
donations made By him 10 I'll. Society
Of Natural History. One OF these i.
the tooth Of "a mas.adon, well preserved
which was unearthcd in Pike county.
at the time OF the binding 81 the Wa.
bash and Erie canal. The tooth on rs
face Is abonI four hy five inches: ia,
roo. having decavea In some con >i,.cr.
able extent. but cnou I'll OF Ii remlins Il,
show that the molar belonged to a mon
ster animal We understand that mt the
time this tooth was exhumcd other hone,
OF the mastndon We're discovered, but
the attracted but little attention. and all
traces of them have been lost.
Another Of these curiost:,ics is fine
specimen OF petriticd fern. fonnd be-
meath strata OF coal near Cclcstinc.
this State. II is splendid specimen. -
Inc Doctor informs Us that the speci-
men when first taken out was some four
or five feet in length, but was accidcn-
tally broken, and the other portion was
presented to the State Geologist, Pro-
fessor Cox This fern would indicate
that at one period the locality OF In
diana was in the tropics. as this plant is
known to. exist at the present day only
in the warmcr climates.
Another interesting relic consists Of
an Indian tomahawk. the pole of which
is a pipe. This tomahawk was found
near Floyd Knobs. his..cOunty. about
twenty-fivey ears ago while gentlcm IN
was excavatiny a CELLAR for house,
about three feet below the surface
With it werelfound some human bones.
The instrument is made of iron or steel.
and.is supposed to have been traded by
the French to the Indians. 1t is an ex-
ccllent piece Of workmanship. At the
time 1t was found. the handle. which
also formed the stem of the pipe. was
still attached, hut it crumpled to pieces a
short time after being exposed to the
sir.
These are quite valuable acquisitions
to the cabinet OF curiosities OF the So
ciety of Natural History, and will form
Interesting studies for those who de-
vote their time to archaeological SUBJ
jects. New Albany Ledger.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-11-22

In Sterling, Illinois,) the authorities
nave passed an ordinance providing that
II the windows or doors of drinkinv
saloons shall be obscured by means Of
screens, paint or other devices to con.
ccal what is going on within, the pro-
prletor shall be liable to a fine of from
I'VE TO twenty dollars. The object il to
prevent young men from drinking alone.
when there are others in the street thai
tusville Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-11-22
4 Manhood: How Lost,
ESOW Restored!

Just Published new edition Of DIR. Culvervvelr.
Celebrated Essay on the Radical Cure Nv thou
medicne) of SPERMAToKRHGA, or Seminal weak ness
Involuntary Seminal losses. lmpoicncy, Mental anc
Physical lncapacity, impetD ebs Marriage &C. also
Consumption. Epilepsy, and Fits, induced by seIf-p.
diligence or sexual extravagancc,
DS~Pricc In Sealed Env rlopc only Scents.
Tue world -rcnowned author. in this admirable css y
clearly emonsraes trom thirty Successful prac
ii,e. that the alarming conseq Of Self ma,
be radically cured without dangerous Of internal
medicines or application Of the knife pointing out
m,ic OF cure a once simple. certain, and eh.ctuaI by
means OF which every sufferer, no matter what hs
conditions may be, may cure himself cheaply private
ly. and radically.
HkS.This Lecture should be In the hands OF cycr.
youth and every man In the land.
Sent under seal, in plain envelope, Ia any address
postpaid receipt ~ sly cents or tive postage
Also, Dr. Cuverwclrs Marriage Guide" price 81
cents. Address the Publishers
CHAS. J. e. KLINE CO.
l27 Bcwrry, Ner York, ros,- of,lcc Box ESQ
July 38,h, 1872.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-11-22

49, The Warren Republican saws that
this season Mr.. John Swisher ra;.ed !
crop OF potatoes, Of the straw berry va.
l,e.y, winch exceeds and surpasses any
potatoe crop we have yet heard Of He
raised on one acre an d eight rods
.and 800 bushels. lie sold the crop al
Iotry cents a bushel, and realized there.
from $l34,4O. A paying investment"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-11-22

= The Madison Courier contains the
following curious account: Mr.. Sala-
thlal Grayson, familiarity known as
Bud completed the twentieth year OF
service on the Courier yesterday. When
out fifteen years Of age Mr.. Grayson
tered upon work at compositor's stand
III our employ. Since that time, No
vembcr 7th, 1852, he has missed scarce
y day from his accustomed place.
During that long period his skiliful fin
gers have manipulated 5s.34O,OOO ems.
or l4O,S5O.O0O types, having averaged
S.OOO per day for the first ten wears. and
1000 per day since 1859. In handling
tne type = setting aud distributing it =
Mr.. Grayson's right hand has Travelled
lS0oo7 miles; hence it may Justly be
considered par excellence, the Travelled
member Of the body is just that much
ahead OF all the rest. During Mr.. GRAY
sons stay with us his faithfulncss, work
man-like qualities and gcntlemanly de-
pertinent have won the esteem and
friendship Of the publishers and nume-
rous employees. May he live to celebrate
ms fortieth anniversary with MS, and ali
his brother typos and the "dcvil, saw
amen.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-11-22

~ The Errzoorrc, or horse d;seoso
has made its appearance in this nl"ce
=, !c. ,nc disease. as Il appears here. is
:" Iniid FORM, no deaths having oc-
CURED rom it.-[Princcton Democrat.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-11-22

S1xty-one years ago, Mr.. William
WHITMAN, a well known citizen OF Bath
county-he then being quite young
man run thorn into his foot, below
his ankle, from which he suffered con-
siderably. AS it went deep, the attempt
OF the physicians to extract il caused
him excruciating pain so much so that
1t was thought best to desist from furth-
er attempts, for fear lock-jaw might
ensue. The thorn remained in the foot
and in course Of time the wound made
by it healed up. The pain ceased. and
after that lie experienced no inconven-
ence from walking on the foot. Tim,
passed on, and he thought no more Of
the matter until last week, when. feeling
All itching sensation in the leg lust be-
low the knee, he scratched it, when the
skin loosened and gave way, and, to his
surprise. black speck was visible. lie
caught hold of it with his thumb and
fore-finger, and pulling at it ont came
the thorn. 1t had beed imbedded sixty
one years, and had made its way that
far up his leg, coming out on the side
opposite to that in which it cntercl.-
And we will add that the thorn when il
came out was as sound rs when it went
In. All the above is strictly true, as our
informant is a trustworthy gentleman
who received the information direct
from Mr.. Wirtman.-[ Carlisle (Ky.>
Mercury.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1872-11-22

n rhE|
N Il d
NJ 4 n
t,s'tff fF a Ycsus|
y. IL L sA3 IL ri
'aihcks%.iSa WsacN MAX isl
jAsrRR. INDIANA,
To buy ehcnp. for money down,
t"oc I" Jasper, IRIS the town.
farirers. aud ell who want 70 Inv.
n'oi vour green backt, and draw In,
ForS E,ehl.r has tor ssis
he hest Flaws. VII tirfni. or retail.
Inaeirs. Carriages. silver bright.
WIN ittil ne nrltmruls All 4 sh,
f's hcSh rev llov 10 -,t.i I'd.
Oh cone and all. lsit have .,sk.
Corn.plows and Cult, stor. new,
moving machines enu carers, tss.
wagons. Of kinds, ready done.
Pay r.kes we're surs are Es ous.
with many other things ali nice.
80 Just come In, and learn the pric..
Their Y YOU ssn't want hs,sv.
There1l he no harm 'iwixt you sndI
Few good Jobs have been m.ds ! cont.
"hoss u. ess Las depended on sryipy |,
us F~s
III unli.e The pTirtsr--to borrsx vh,
Ihey iaii to give crsGit. aud yet call /, a.
with labor skill. gyhius e. a., rrir,.d Fl
New MORO, sments make, y hieh ,L. =,
cninrend; y
An when I've 5, cceeded and 10, +, ,.o
thing. s''
TheneNt thing nov it's erasot,,r..|
Hot something else I've got touy.
o MOI f"i Rrt me IN III. nav
WHOM iron hry. or lumber - van a..
Iotting hut money will pay FROM M
| W come snd pay the old account
Ana MAKE anew one. good and md,
Now d" not put II IN 600 far,
WIN money In yorr pcckst and f. a a.,
md r'fnemhcr. hesitate not Il, s,y
The work we make mus''sC
40 u a. ''o-v SEBASTIAN KrIb
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-07
Republican state Convention.

The undersigned 10 directed by the Republican
State Central Committee 10 call upon tho voter
OF the Republican party in West Virginia to send
delegates 10 Convention 10 DO held ct Grafton
on the 9Sd day Of Nay next, alto M, for thepuf
pOse Of choosing delegates to tho National RO
publican Convention, TO bCheld at Philadelphia
on the 9Th day OF next June, and for the purpose
Of trAnSaeting such other business as may ther
seem appropriate. The Committee urge upon the
Republicans OF tho State the Importance ola full
attendance at the Stats Convention.
The Committee recommend
That In each county, unless other GrrangC
ments are made BY it, Executive Committee
tho County Convention assemble at the Cour
House, on Saturday, the 18th day Of May next
to choose delegates TO the State Convention.
That each County Convention Ill any TAcan
clos that may exist In the County Executive
Committee, 90 that fall list Of the COMMITTED
may DO reported Of tho State Convention.
O.W.B. ALLISON,
Chairman State Executive Committee.
WhseltSg, March %, 1874.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-07
STRlCTLrPURE AND Of THE BEST OllllIry

TO families and consumers, VIC give tho Gssur.
will prove fully equal, II not superior, to any
Balink Powder that they have heretofore used.
TO THE TRADB.-0ur figures arc lower than
any other Bakiqg Powder now In the market,
Give the "ENrERPRIsE" o trial, and be con.
Powder solaanywhefe.
The money reiundedtin all cases when tho
"ENTERPRIsE BAKING PowDER" does mot give
soldby GFocors and Druggists everywhere.
McABs, KRAFT & CO., Projectors,
febis Wheeling, ". Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-07

Or. Vim. H. Tut: '"' NNhN ''"'' '00'' p
SirIWhen In Aiken, last winter, uscd your
SSpccsorant for my cough, and found mole hen.
So 5 o So,i.tt than any ever used took hall
give come o. II TO my frlends. Plcase asIid M
one dozeu by Express, 6, ODD. S'NU "0
NLPREn CUSHING, 1873 West Slst street,
Da1uIIs HAIR DYE CuLuRs A BEAUTIFUL sLAcE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-07
TIT ACTS LIKE A CHARM,"

This is what we hear on all tides Of DR.. TUFTS
EAPECTOR ANT. In cases Of Group, Bronchitis,
Asthma, and all Pulmonary Diseases II affords
Instant relief. It permcates the very substance
aerid matter. 1t is very pleaeant 10 the taste,
Children take Il readily, 's '''O'
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-07
ENTERPRIsEBA al. POWDER W

14h - ali-.e d. i7far y.ft1 D..
WO desire to call the attention Of tho trade
generally, and OF Housekeepers and Hotel Pro-
prietors particularly, TO the above brand OF BAK.
lbVder, we gudratltes 70 be - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-07
ON MARRIAGES.

Harry RELIEP ron YouHa MEX f,on ~,
effects Of Errors and Abuses carly In llfc. NAV.
hood restored. Nervous debility cured. imne,
diments 10 Marriage removed. New method n
treatment. New and yemarkAble rcmedIes
Books and Circulars sent free In scaled envelopes
Address. HOWARD ASSOCIATION, No.
South Ninth St. Philadelphia, Pa. apl9dGw.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-05-07
(HERCHANTs' BLoCK,)

Exceeds anything Of the kind ever presented in
wheeling. Tho immense stock OF Foreign and
Domestic Dry Goods opened and now on exhIbi.
ton will be sold OF astonishingly low prices.
Having purchased most Of our stock from I'm.
porters and manufacturers by tho package, on.
Rbles US TO sell at less than the usual prices and
al parsons In want Of good goods are respectful-
" invited 70 give US an eAtly call and save mOu-
.ey. We offer this morning
~ pieces Grenadines, new styles, from 25 To 500.
lSg CPpH PIECES Fgared and Striped Pques, spcn
800 pieces Fancy Plaid and Striped PoplIns
from IS to 60c. an
for 12kc.
100 pieces Japanese Silks at almost any price.
Fancy and Black Silks from 81 26 to g 50. L.
dies and Children Re4dy Made Suits at greatly
a6oHt iOt6 Of The latest Styles 81 s6aWIs and
8eayis,. OF all qualities and at any price. Our
Trimming Department has a large stock OF The
best quality Of Ribbons, all widths; GimpB, SILK
and suit LRces, Embroideries, Buttons, etc, etc,
Also q full line Of the celebrated Nilsson Kid
Cloves said 10 be superior TO anything y0t pro-
duced In the market. Our Hoisery Department
iseupplied with almost 900 dozen oi al qualities
Is l0c pair. White Goods, swisseS, NaInsookS,.
Bishop and Victoria Lawns. JRconetsS plain and
striped, good quality, at 25c. A handsome as
sortment Of Parasols and Umbrellas cheap.
Cloths, CasBimereR, Jeans and CottonadeB In.
great abundance at almost any price. Bleached
and Brown Muslins, Sheetings, Table Linen,
SSSaIslhSs. Towels etc. &c, very low; In short,
Dolly Warden Dress Goods, ETC., In great variety.
P.S.-We are also cole agents for the MaysvilleI
city. NE 'o' ''sa apIl
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-25
Do. Pierce's Favorite Prescription

 Taxnmz Au~s~sr fs hs sseAae exrress;on of my mos, saarS4 zsrsrs2 ef is v2lse. hased upon aezaai and ~4=szz& sxnA@szA Ax a SAsse observer, have while
 - S =. -: - - ses s fss ssca. .s cssasf; : Szk AA AsA~eSm&EsvSyzs=s@gez1 sA~ efy medsaal lcarscr. ua sz z<sx zx pozve xsse .ad eaecsaal remedy fo. Szg q ss E1ly s5 ia ssraony a sss, aisS rsS Sae zzx2 wA EcE<zz sAe fezz.le xy<ssra am wiling ss E=Ae mwnz@ae.Esem&zapA pAvzcAzn iS.,.. more, esn&s<z8 sAzR is siIi n0s Sis.. -s, the mssi sEU@na ezweEzzss.s ef . xsng7s s4.-s !Aay who SA.ss q sg szv sf sAs saas.ss ass sai sscoaEsnd ANTKE Ma hrz~krssl earrs is nax exr.~ricnced by 1aEsn~ r~esksr c rAe ensr..s ui the 6ose are used 1 sAR s<sz sf sAe hSGRae EwOshirds of the medi- = s@s< sss s.- ~aA ressassssd |. progp.iy re asz& se msmEy r@m& EE t. Had noe the moSt perfect s.-@Se a nsSSs.sxs loosaa soe oas. is as ds under la sAs~k4m2s f c1se& 4 fsre asvvaste1 sni s-1Ess es& e sssassE sss& - 'sfAsssiss a.S sv TA< &daszme sse .@unx sAose disslses in which my h-s@s@ Asszyseel.. A.s uesksd cz.es-as if fy magic @42 seA enzrx n<sxx hessse stEained by any medi- es@seA S@WFsszzsas wAel ko@ unnztnrai causes. k=zs1Azh@S weak Ba1A. PrulapsaS CT falling of the Sznzznmms 1nnznaa nza. Nexsua Deprezzioa, Debili. Sy- DgRsnAuzFs TeuuzRzne1 AEsczrsiage Chrunic Clez@ms luA1lIaa.aa .aa ClOszzsiOa q the Uterus, ~Au<A Eaase 1nsssae9 nv Fsssrae Preszipsioa works S-zzE an annsz2 RmK a .amzAly falfIIs sinrieness sE p@nm. en@wa mpa Rufeea specike m all chronic AGznnEa sE EAe s<rA xy@e2 cF woaza IL VIII not dis. 1gEzms. uzr VI Q hz@ iA any ssaie or eonditaen. k m 1nawr ESmM&ErG KRSxoRArxrR Toxsc sc fhe g<M & we2 sx tAe Eex4zi syxszM saso eozhsning the @zmG w1AmnAae azrss@e rrsReFdes BCsh the mnscular sz4 www3 &zzxR zze szre.xsAemea ana huilt up by zgm &wz1 k@ 6mm& 6HxzEzahae sa Gfseases incsdent @wrnwmxx. sE4 ezz be taken h moderate doses wah F1kxnz1Y w4ze Ia EAzR sszRe. 126ec6 u IS Mokkr~s C~&< am1m xhe sExaea 6ar pareuzifion that Gsm2mn zzzAr sa<y \ Azse recesreathe heartfelt sznmmmm Ame ct mseAexs srr saae iaesfiraahle ben s&@ sAmm emmEmw2 GeE<l Ezxzzae Tseszsp<iza 10 sae fas;es ofAmsrsca w4A mEmumawuf mm hzae< heaza, and for sheix bess ~1e& TAnse wAa 4<xne EzzAer snicxuaatioa on these .1A3m<m ezm e1s<m "a EY TxExTlsK ON CHRONIC @H8&M&& @w TmG GsxMEMMxrg9 aSp URINARY ORGANS &M&zz& 8zZ gpsn recezpk cf ewo posfaee &ZW& M waa~ mlzzs<&B Kkase Ssszases uerssHar eo E@4a& @& gM@ @zuSA vzkzzhae aHxsre ia ueEsrd 10 GAH mm@awx@zG
 mn RMmmCEsB EAw@RHwE FEE. sC8MRRMoN N S@ED BY AEL FKRST CLAmmm8UDGHST3, aa &l.E0 per bossae. NmmEmnnnR @ s& CAmsaa 1aheaausy Of
 RE REKRCE, M D.,
 SSGR PRnsRzxToR.
 BUFFALO, N T.
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-25
Golden Treasure.

Invaluable for the of cats wounds and bruises burns scals sore throat sore eyes, piles snd infam
 ations of all kinda chblains and frosted feet teeth ache neuralgia and nervous headache, ulcers and fever sores and for gals and all wounds on horses Manufactured only by PRATT k co, Essex, Conn , prcpf1etors of Pratt Co.'S Punice Soap, Flayoring Gxxacsa. Whittemore's Fegetabe Shaving Soap etc \
 Aor sale by all druggists and grocers = =
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-25
WOMAN.

HF2 ZzzH Fea1aces extea6Iag through p-IsO> SE m&w rxmE4 k&Ns wssa eAzs treated over nl,: uzzz4 czzEx of tAsse Gzsezses peculiar to woman. have em@ e@zAa4 se PSecR EsE poeenR and asrceabs z@dns sAze @eees tAe la1czRs01s presented by thar <@1& s4 ussA rsEzzxe oexszznRy and exac:Rcs&
 Ts &szawuan< sAsx @zsu==l specific comp0Hnd. have 9smn& w
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-25
SAVE YOUR LIFE:

By promptly using WTNcHESTERY HYpoPHos
 PHITES, chemically purs preparation cfPnosrhorus ono of the most Important elements of the Human
 and hfs-sustaining element can be supplied to ths system. We guarantee it to be . certain cure for goughs, Colds, Consumption and all Pulmonary aAf- deeeons and the Specific Remedy for Ecfefula pys-
 pspsfa, Pa1alysis Nervous and Physical Debility and
 a4 nervous affections. It ia unsurpassed as Tonic
 ana mv1gofator, and generator of pure and healthy
 S!oca For further information, testimonials reports
 of physicians, &c, send for our Treatise Price SI per bottle. Sold by all druggists.7 Address,
 ]. WMcHEsTEM & Go. e Iohn St. NY
Litchfield enquirer., 1872-04-25
SAVE THE CHILDREN

Eultitudes of them suffer- finger and die because cf sPin-Worms. The only known remedy for these most troublesome and danserousof of all warms in ehildrenor adults, is Dr. Gc0lde Pin Worm syrup FufsIy ssgs- table sure death to au worms valuable eathartis. and beneficial to health. Warranted NA3AA1A3Ez 2,
 Prico reduced to 30 cents per bottle. sxN,4s a <
 4g GEO. c. GOODWIN & CO., Bosfon s-
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-18
THE DEMOCRATS ASHAMED OF THEIR PAST
RECORD


Wherever the Democratic party is
odious, as it is in all the States that volun-
tarily remained loyal to the Government
in the late conflict, the policy of Mr..
Greeley's friends will be to ignore its re-
lation in the Presidential contest. In
these States Mr.. Greeley's virtues will be
dwelt upon with emphasis, while the rec
ord of the party that nominated and
which is supporting him, will be kept in
the back ground. But in the South, where
lies Greeley's entire strength, the rallying
cry will be, anything to beat Grant,,
Greeley will be held up as the man who, of
all others, has been the friend of the South.
He was willing to allow the erring sisters
to depart in peace. He was willing to
make treaties with Irresponsible par
ties, the result of which was the
overthrow of the Government, the
perpetuation of slavery and the success S
of the rebellion, while Grant was pushing
his columns son to Richmond He
hastened to sign Jeff Davis bail bond,
which he certainly had a right to do, and
in an electioneering tour through the
South last fall he appealed to Southern pre-
judiee by coarsely abusing "carpet-bag
gers" All these things will be cited in his
favor by Southern politicians. His claims
will be one thing at the South and another
at the North. In Pennsylvania he will be
urged as a Protectionist, while III the
West, his willingness to ignore the tariff
question will be urged in his behalf. In
the South he will be supported as the in
strument by which the Republican party
is to receive its death blow, while at the
North he will be advocated as the great
founder of the Republican party and the
apostle of freedom.
The main idea in the canvass is to divert
public attention from the deceitfulness, rot
tenneSs and corruption of the Democratic
party, by making great noise about the
despotism of Grants administration and
the shortcomings of Republicans. The
people never will endorse Democracy, with
its infamous record, with the long train of
evils it has wickedly entailed upon the
country, and the leaders know it. 1t is to
hide its record and divert attention from
its deformities that Mr. Greeley has been
chosen as the party leader. The trick is
entirely too thin, and the people will not
| ue deceived by it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
The Vital Drain,

tits necessary the health of the body that its ex-
hausted and refused particles should be carried off by
the excretory organs and it is equally necessary that
the waste matter thus expelled should be replaced by
new elements derived from digested and assmilated
food evident therefore, that good digestion and
perfect assimilation essential to bodily vigor and
it is is because HoStetters Stomat BitterS powerfully
assist these processes that it is regarded by the intei
gent classes, whose opinions founded on observa-
ion, the only absolute specific for dyspepsia and its
attendant ills, at present known When the system
either from constitutional causes, overwork excess
anxiety actual disease is in unnaturally relaxed
condition something than its exhausted particles
passes through the pores. Vitality leaks through
these ventages Elements which should remain in the
blood and enrich it evolved and that fluid becomes
then watery and incapable of removing the solids OF
the body as fast they decay. The consequences are
emacaton debility, nervousness loss of spirits or
general, prehaps rapid decline of all powers OF
of lfe 1t is in like this that the restorative
properties of Hostetters Bitters most conspicuous
The first two or three doses sometimes produce a
change in The feelings and aspect of the invalid that
perfectly astonishing and by perseverng use of this
superlative vegetable tonic and Alternative the vital
drain is sure to be arrested the strength reinstated
the flesh restored the constitution enforced and the
brain relieved If the cloud that obscured it.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-07-18
GENERAL GRANTS PRESENTS.

Democratic orators, with more zeal than
sense, are charging about that President
Grant has accepted gifts while in office
and in return appointed the donors to
office.
This is falsehood as they ought to
know. The fact is that not dollar or a
valuable presen of any kind has been
given to the President since he tCdS elected
to his present high office. The presents
given him were made soon after the close
Of the aUdr, and long before he was named
for President, by patriotic men, for his I'M
selfish, laborious and glorious services in
saving this country from traitors
clutches. King civilian and France
each paid their Generals large
sums of monies for their glorious victories.
Our Government did not reward her Cen
erals in that way, but patriotic men in
New York and elsewhere made presents of
houses and money not only to Gen. Grant,
but also to Gems. Mcclellan and Sherman.
These presents were made to Grant soon
after the war, and not one of any kind or
value since he became President. We
hope our readers will nail these lies when
they hear Democrats retailing them.