davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-08

Nter ben &atIer lttt es ou9 nt9t mebr
In Guernapaca> wp er it6 auberoem nod
70 ptel peiter auBer benz 8erei9 zines
jeet td9li@ er&parteten @ourierS befonp.
ST tebrte na@ @bopultepec 3urld, pu be
aber bier bolo ppn etnem beftisen @e@z
lelRcbcr erfa6t> ba6 1etn Ar3t, Der erl #
filrslid BET tbm ein9etretene Doftpr8ai9,
Der un9eiunpen Q'9e ces BON Slmpfen
um9ebenen @bapultepec 3uldrieb. Gr
brans In ben &a ier> feline &cfper3 na@
rer 6auptltapt ielber gu perle9,n, wo er
f@ jepenfaQs in 9elanperer 2uft BE-
fAnp.
9n ben erRen Ta9en bes Monat8 81
tpber fepeltt BET &ailer in cen Yalaeio
BON Merito iiber, une erbielt bier balp
pte 81. .9ridt, rob nit pem am 10ten etn<
trefenpen Yofrdmpfer 0eneralgofelnau,
perlpnalapjutant pes &ailer6 Napplepn
NIT fir ibn jeoenfaQs wt&tiser Bptl9~ft
anfommen peree.
alm IA. bdtte per 5err NIT her 9e<
wbbnlt@en Diligence In Merito iein f6n>
nen - aber II fam n{&t - Sag na9Ia0
peretn8 uno er Lief 9it@t6 BON f@ b5ren.
@utes sertlnoete pos feineeweos, unp
i@pn biele &ldN@t6lofeteit tes @boer
lanrten dbte auf bic @ematbsRtmmun9
oes &ailers etnen bS&f na9tbeilisen
GinRub aus.
Dottor Bai& f9ileert tie(e Sage IN
ltinem 8u@ nit cen weni9en> ober tref<
fenren @orteu:
die, ptnn ou@ nt@t beoeutenbe Or
frontune beS &ailers, BE wirren ppltti<
l@en 3ufdnoe re @elrperle9enb t. RE
359eruns 6 itelnau 8, ete llnaufriepen=
belt NIT pem tpnlerYattpen Wfinif fterium,
be0en &eprdientanten tbm ME redt bebaz
gen pellten> eraeusten in rielen Gasen I'm
&aiier cine tiefe eeiti9e &erittmmun9
unp Mbpannun9."
llnp bod rpar ro6 @Qe6 nur baS 8or<
iptel CUR &atafropbe.
8erounter Der 6tetu rpute. Der
arme 6 Tier fanp a(letn, perratbeu falt
spn allen @eiten, ouf rte tr fi9 pertrau<
tnp wenrete, unD ete menisen Menl@en,
ete es ptrflt9 treu unp ebrlt@ nit tbm
metntcn, belaeen teinen GinRub unp
tonnten tbm Rt@t btlftn - unp tbr
&atba paere 6tl&er mar Der @ez
beimlefretar res &ailsrS anp lentte jebt
pos lede Staatsl@if nit funetser ane
rabtser 3anp -- eem &b9ruu> ent9e<
! gen -
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1872-02-08
3ettunos @efete Der Der 8taaten.

@enn Nbcnnenten ibre 3citrne ni&t abbefel-
lf, 10 wtrb angenomuen, oas le ete}t!be fort3ubt-
6dlten munlhen.
Retn Aboanement fonn re6tseilttg abb feQt
rtroen, pbue BAT ole 9tIdifdnpe be3ablt ilnb.
9Benn sbonnenten unterlaien, tbrs 3ettunee
son Der vofoffice abaubolen, 10 iinb lie bafir ser
autmurtlid, biz le ibte game Ne1nnns be3ablt
nab bic 3eitune abbs felt baben.
gBenn Nbonnenten ibrsn Wobnort 1abern, ptne
" 3eitunss- -Of7ee ~ btna6rihteen. 10 III e ibr
$@aoen, ptnn bic 3tttuns na& ibrem fraberen
Npbuort aei6idt w.rp.
Gine Beiaer ing, tie 3eituns ron oer Yuf=Of>
&e ab3uboen obne hieielbe ueaablt 3u baben, pirb
o1e ahaotiter 8etrue aneeltben.
Wtr pre' Nummtrn elmer 3titune anniu,mt.
ntrb als Abonnent anseiebtn unD bat fir btelelbe
II be3ablen.
3eitunsen iinb In benz County, ~ IL esbrxtt
ntrsen, portefret.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-15
WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 14.-There is little
improvement in the horse malady.e VII
Gov Cooke has called a meeting of this
Territory in behalf of Boston.
There are three thousand sick horses al
Louisville. The nalady is spreading rap
idly.
Nearly every horse in Milwaukee is af-
fected. Wheeling and adjacent counties
are seriously affected.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 1.-THE racers
Goldsmith Maid and Lucy arrived this
Bud Dible andHickok accompanied them,
and they will be entered at the banquet
this evening, at the Lapeirre House. The
horses viii winter at Bristol, ~Pennsylva-
MIA.
WILMINGTON, Nov. 14.-Business sus-
pended on account of the fair of the Cape
Fear Agricultural Association.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-15
Goods Lost in the Boston Fire.

The correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zette says:
The effect of the Boston fire on the mer-
chandise market has been to enhance val
ues from-7 to 20 per cent. The fire there
has wiped out the stocks of all the leading
houses in dry goods, clothing, wool, hats
and caps, boots and shoes, leather, coach
and carriage furnishing hardware, iron
and steel, paints and dru gs, and wholesale
liquors, and a careful estimate makes the
value of goods destroyed about $50, 600, 900.
The dry goods, leather, wool, coach fur
nishing, and crockery dealers burnt out
were among the heaviest in the country,
while the clothing trade of Boston has al
ways been ranked as larger than the COM
bined aggregate of any other two cities.
Several private kilograms tonight ex-
press the belief that when the financial
situation is fully understood the entire loss
will be embraced within fifty millions.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-15
PUTNAM-OFFICIAL

VIRGINIA CoNGREsslIEN ELECT. The
first congressional district in Virginia, in
which Elliott NJ. Braxton, present MEM
Der, Conservative, and J. B. Sener, Repub-
lican, were candidates, has been in doubt,
but the official returns give Sener 397 ma
jority; second district, James II. Plat, Re-
publican; third district, ]. Amber Smith,
Republican; fourth district, VIM. III. II.
Stowell, Republican; fifth district, A. NJ.
Davis, Conservative; sixth district, Thos.
Whitehead, Conservative; seventh dis
trict, John L. Harris, Conservative; eighth
district, Eppa Hunton, Conservative !;
ninth district, Rees T. Bowen, Conserva-
tive.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-15
RY TELEGRAPH.
HOME NEWS.

Nrw YORK. Nov. 14.-The three bro
NEM - hot susnended Monday have
met engagements and resuheu nlarheC.
IlTT TI,o f1sHrance companies of this city
pay ioroas mes Hadley, Professor of Greek at
Yale College, is deau: ao,
10000. t-.,o,,o ,,..oo,oz,; ,,,;,, l.
entered into on Monday in Mayor Halls
case. oIato, g., L.,
suspended. nm,
- the steamer st. Mary's, which left
Tssmphis for Cincinnati tonight with 23G
baIes of cotton and 10 passengers, struck a
stump near Morris Landing at half past 8
o'clock at night, tearing a hole between
her wheel and stern, causing her to sink in
less than ten minutes, in eighteen feet OF
water. When she struck she was headed
off for the bar opposite and ran upon it,
but her bow swung around and she f1oated
off down the river nearly mile to Bran
divine Bar, upon which she now lies.
As far as is known, no lives were lost, her
Messengers having been carried safely 10
the bar and thence ashore in a life boat. one
fireman is missing, The steamer city OF
Chester D0SSou SOOll dllSl ollC oCONANO ohN
carried her passengers to Cairo.
The St. Mary was valued at $4,000, and
was insured i'll Cincinnati company for
$4,000. She can probably be raised.
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE general term
to-day rendered decision in the Tweed
suits, dissenting from the opinion of the
general term in Albany, and sustaining
the decision of Judge Barrett, that the
county has right to sue for money misap-
piled from the county treasury.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. l4.-There was a
sharp sliock of earthquake felt at Austin,
Nevada, OH Tuesday night, also a slight
shock felt in Stockton the same night.
There is no news of the steamer Oregon,
which is ten days over due from Panama
at SaniDiegO. W.
BosTON, Nov 1.-THE work of pulling
down walls and clearing away debris from
the burnt district progresses vigorously.
There is but little additional as to insur-
ance.
The Amazon and Triumph companies,
of Cincinnati, have stopped writing poll
Cies in New England.
The Old South Church has been leased
for two years for the postoffice.
At meeting of the citizens relief COM
mittee, this morning, resolutions of thanks
for sympathy and aid extended from all
parts of the Union were passed.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-15
RECORD"
Prospectus.

The want of religious paper. which should possess
certain well defined characteristics has long been felt
in East Tennessee. Such paper, it seen, should
be so cheap that every family might take it. yet so
high toned fresh and vigorous to be highly esteemed;
so local in character to interfere with of our
able religious weeklies, published abroad and
clusivey religious to compete with of pro-
gressye secular papers h Eh EEH
1t proposed meet this want by the publication at
Knoxville, Tennessee, of paper called The RECORD,
which while especially under Presbyterian auspices,
shall sincerely aim to develop the religious interests of
East Tennessee The news of all the churches and re-
gious bodies in section will be thankfully accept
ed. and will be given as fully and impartiay as pos
sible. .- - ..
The great aim will be to acquaint churches with
another and place people in practical sympa-
thy with the great religious movements and the earn
est Christian thought of the age Politics will be en-
tirey excluded. Nothing unchartable partisan or
controversial will be admitted but only that which it
is hoped may promote the glory of our Lord Jesus
Christ. in whose name this enterprise is begun.
We desire to place the paper in every family in East
Tennessee and to this end earnestly ask the
ton of every Christian worker. That cheapness and
excellence may be combined. it will be eissued monthly
but good paper and in the best STYLE and will
sst of eight pages large quarto.
The first number will be issued early in January,
1873. Now is the time to subscribe.
Subscription, FIFTY CENTS YEAR, invariably in ad
vance
Address all articles for insertion to Rev. P D. Cow
AN, Editor.
Send advertisements and subscriptions to
o. B. SMITH CO., Publishers.
novl3todee25w6t Knoxville, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-15

Petition to incorporate The Frankland Fire Insu-
rance Company. a.#r.
No. 2i6O.
r. R. Bearden, Jno NJ. Brooks. R. j. Mckinney, JAS
l.. Gaines, Ambrose Games, K. II. McClung. Jas
r. Cooke, Hugh L.McCluug r. C. jackson, Joseph
Jaques!and Warham Easley, parte.
TNHE ABOVE NAMED PARTIES HAVING
filed their petition in the Chancery Court at Knox
ville asking to be Incorporated under the and
style Of The Frankland Fire Insurance Company"
the object ben to carry fire insurance company
for the purpose OF general FIRE and marine insurance
with its principal Office in Knoxville Tennessee and
with all such powers and privileges are now enjoyed
by insurance companies doing business in Tennessee
1t is ordered that publication be MADE for thirty DAYS
in the Knoxville Daily Chronicle notifying all persons
who may desire so to do to appear before the Chance
~ Court at Knoxville on or before the second Monday
of January next and resist the apple the
win be proceeded with ex parte.
This 11th day of November, 1872. -tEt
A copy of the order. Attest: 20 .- .-
N. L. PATTERSON, c. NJ
Per W. A. GALBRAITH D. c. M
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-15
AFTERNOON SESSION.

The convention met at the hour de sig
mated and proceeded to take the vote on
the reception of the Presidents report.
Mr.. Ingersall offered a resolution that
hereafter the report of the President be
published and distributed before the annu-
al meeting of stockholders, which was
carried. - ,-l .,-r
The Presidents report was adopted by
the following vote: Ayes, Is ,3464. Noes,
5992. ..---
The remainder of the session was occu-
pied in taking the vote for Directors for
the ensuing year, which resulted in the Sc
lection of the following gentlemen, each re-
ceiving the number of votes opposite their
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
In the circuit Court at cambridge, Tenn

Nancy E. Lowrey VS.. David Lowrey.
IN this cause it appears from the complainant. hill
l. that David Lowrey the defendant is Nonresident
of the State OF Tennessee 1t is therefore ordered By
pear before Circuit Court at cambridge on the first
Monday OF December. 1872, and make defense to said
cause set down for hearing exparte as to him.
1t is further ordered that this notice be published for
four cons acutive weeks in the Knoxville Chronicle.
This 2lst day of October, 1872
true copy. Attest
S. S. MCCUISTION, Clerk
oct30wQ = By JNO :B. MEEK, D.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-15
Official Vote of Sullivan County.

Grant, G98; Greeley, 1,522; Brown,
1,54O; Freeman, sos; Cheatham, 1904
Johnson, 493 Maynard, 654 Carter, 1888
Butler, 679; White, 1884; Welsh, 6O6
Cross, 759; Denny, 1,1O6.
NAM-OFFICIAL,
Grant, 25S; Greeley, 572; Freeman, 267
Brown, 600; Maynard, 246; Johnson, POI
Thornburgh, 253; Garrett, 10S; Caldwell,
4S5; Cheatham, 414.
Over 800 voters failed to vote. Our full
strength is l ,148 and over one-half Repub-
licans. Respectfully,
BRAXTON HUNTER.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-15

a dispatch from Poughkeepsie, New
York, says that all the freight depots on
the line of the Hudson river railroad are
nlled with freight, which can not be
drawn away in consequence of the scarcity
of horses. The disease in that city and the
adjoining counties is widespread, and
many horses are dying,
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-15

The yield of the fifty furnaces now erect
ing will add 500, 900 tons of pig iron to the
present annual production of the United
States.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-15

Inc IOIIOWlng gentlemen acIeu Us JuuSeH
Robt M Barton, Sam Newman and w
Lillard, with the following clerks w
Galbraith, T r Cormick, John n Blair.
The convention adjourned until the next
annual meeting,
ELECTION OF OFFICERS,
Last night meeting of the new Board
of Directors was held at the office of the
company for the purpose of electing officers
for the ensuing year. The following gen.
tlemen were elected:
r. T. Wilson, President.
Joseph Jaques, Vice President and Su-
perintendent.
G. M. McGhee, I'd Vice President.
James G.. Mitchell, Secretary and Treas
urer. g.- Ia 49,. .-. --ev=--r- --7 r-.~-
The officers were sworn in by Julius
Ochs, j. p, and at once re-entered upon
the discharge of their duties. 1t will be
seen that the old Board of officers haze
been reelected, with the exception of the
Second Vice President, Col. G.. M. McGhee,
which is an office newly created.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-15
Chancery Sale of a Valuable Farm

IN KNOX COUNTY, EAST TENNESSEE.
.t@E fs No. 2424.
TN obedienco tn a decree pronounced at the Septem-
Der Term 1872 of the Chancery Court at KNOXVILLE.
Tennessee in the case of John Baxter VS.. VII bur s.
WIGHT will sell in front Of the court house door in
Knoxville, .-...- -.--.
.Saturddy, the 7th Day Of December neat,
at IL O'Clock, n. A. 2. r-
at nubc auction to the highest bidder the tract Of
land mentioned and described in the pleadings lying
in Knox county, Tennessee. the JacksborO' Turn
pike and Kno xvle and Kentucky Railroad and about
sx miles from the city of Knoxville adjoining the
lands of John WeiIand j. F. Callahan and Others and
containing some 20 acres. Said sale wilt De made in
bar of the equity Of redemption.
TERMS.
Said sale will be made on credit of g. H. s6 3S and
50 months and notes will be required Of the purchaser
with good security without interest and lien retain
ed on the land as further security.
Nov, II, lS72-dlW4 NJ L. PATTERSON. CO N.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-15
LOUISVILLE AND CINCINNATI
Short Line Railroad.
FOR CINCINNATI AND THE EAST.

FOR CINCINNATI AND THE EAST. -
The quickest. best and only route running double
daily line Pullman drawing sleeping cars from
Louisville to Columbus Ohio, Pittsburg Harrisburg
Philadelphia, New York and other Eastern Cities
without change. The only line with which passengers
from the South make direct connection at Louisville
with through for New York, avoiding from to Is
hours delay incident to, and arriving one train in az
of all other lines Time from Louisville to New
York. only 81 hours. This line is stone ballasted and
entirely free from dust Being equipped with Ihe cell
ebrated Westinghouse arbrake, precudes all DO ui-
great iron railway bridge at Cincinnati between Louis
vile and Cincinnati making direct connection with ali
trunk lines for the North and East.
Tickets for sale Via Louisville and the Short Line
at all ticket Offices in the South and Southwest
j. K. GIMPERLING, Sup't.
SIS. PARKER, GenI Pass & Ticket Agent.
septic
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-15
5 Trains Day from Louisville,
EAST AND WEST.

Passengers will bear in mind that this is the quickest
and best line from Knoxville Bristol any point
the East Tennessee. Virginia and Georgia Railroad
to ST, LOUIS, KANSAS CITY, -- .-I|."I. .|.
ST. JOSEPH, OMAHA, DENVER.
-... SAN FRANCISCO.
or any point in the West ...-
Leaving Bristol Knoxville in the morning. you
arrive in St. Louis at $50 the following evening" Ia ad
vance of other line making direct connection with
lines out of St. Louis to any Western city, No other
line makes such time. By the same train from Knox
vile arrive in Cincinnati at 1850 the following day.
TIME-32 hours Knoxville to st. Louis.
"a hours Knoxville to Cincinnati.
No transfers-nO ferries.
Passengers from the South make close connection at
Louisville for the East and West Trains of the Lou
isViIU and Nashville Railroad direct TO the dspUt
of the Ohio and Mississippi Railway, near the great
iron bridge. when they step from to the other
Passengers will keep their seats till they reach the Ohio
and Mississippi Depot. For information as to time and
connections apply TO Agents of East Tennessee Vir
giHia and Georgia Railroad at Knoxville Bristol or
address w. r. KERR. Pass. Ag't,
- .-# at Knoxville Tenn.
Ask for tickets to the West by the Ohio and Misss-
sippi Railway. Take other. ...-. = ..'
FRANK VAN DUSEN, GEO, J. CLARK.
sept29) Gen. Pass. Agt. S. Pass Agt.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-15
How 1 Make Soft Soap.

[ keep my ashes dry, and when put in
the hopper preparatory to making soap, |
have from a-half to l peck of unslacked
lime put in with the ashes. Before put
ting the grease in, l swing the kettle off
the fire and let it hang a few moments. If
there is any potash in lit, / take shovel
and take it out. For if there is much pot
ash in, it will not make good soap.
I pack the ashes well, adding water
enough to dampen them. Then put three
or four buckets of water OH each day for
two or three days, until 1 think it suf-
ficiently soaked. And lastly 1 pour on
boiling water to run the lye off. AS soon
as 1 have enough run off to commence
boiling put my kettle over the fire, and
boil the lye as fast as it will boil, still add
ing more lye as it boils down. In this
way / continue for whole day. By even
ing it will probably be sufficiently strong
to eat feather in passing it three times
across the liquid. / now put my grease in
as fast as [ can without its run
ming over. If it eats the grease all up
add more. now leave my kettle standing
over the fire all night. In the morning If
there are any scraps of grease that are not
eaten up, boil again for an hour or two,
and if they do not dissolve l take them out.
Then 1 take out few spOonfuls of the soap
and set it away q little while to cool.
When cold, if there is no lye under it and
it appears free from grease, 1 set my kettle
off, and hang another one to boil more lye.
Managing in this way, L generally can
make from sixteen to eighteen gallons of
nice white soap in two days, and often in
one day and night.
think that by pursuing this plan or a
similar one, any one can make strong,
nice soap.-A Farmers Wife, IN Cincinnati
Gazette. s.r- .-.s
CURING HAMs.-Charles Jessop fur
nished the Maryland Agricultural Society
the following recipe:-24 lbs. saltpeter,
dried and finely powdered, bushel best
Liverpool salt, 5 lbs. brown sugar and
gallon molasses. Mix all in a vessel, rub
the meat we'll with same and pack with
skin down. -.
The above is the exact amount required
for 900 lbs. of pork. After being in salt
three to four weeks, take out, wash clean
the pieces, dry and hang it up for smok-
ing. Three weeks is sufficient to smoke
them thoroughly-by fire made of hickory
wood. When smoked, take down and
bag, or pack away in dry chaff or cut
straw. Examine them occasionally, and
if found to be at all damp, renew the pack
ing with dry material. 7J.a. a7.y
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-15
Do You Want to Raise Sheep and
Cattle?

IT you do, have Tor sale one Of inc hnest
STOCK FARMS
in East being 200 acres half improved very
productive the other half timber situated in PovelIs
Valley two miles from Fincaste, in Campbell county
Two u lies distant from this tract have
1,5OO Acres Of MountaiI1 Land,
newly enclosed with natural stone fence admirably
adapted TO grazing purposes The whole will be sold
on reasonable terms. This is fine opportunity for
stOckraisers and no mistake.
For further particulars apply to
-# 4. 5. HCLLINGSW0RTH,
juIy1Sw3m Fineastle, Tenn.
Knoxville daily chronicle. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1870-1882, 1872-11-15
Western and Atlantic Railroad
Company.

OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT,
---. ATLANTA, August 25, 1872.
On and after this date
WESTERN EXPRESS,
Connecting for New York and the West.
Leaves Pm
arrives OaItOn AM
Arrives chattanooga AM
DAY PASSENGER TRAIN,
To the North and West, carrying Pullman Palace Car
to Louisville.
Leaves Atlanta AM
Arrives DaltOn
Arrives chattanooga PA
LIGHTNING EXPRESS,
Passengers leaving Atlanta by this Train arrive in
New York the second afternoon at Al Pm,
13 Hours and IS Minutes,
earlier than Passengers leaving by Augusta the same
evening.
Leaves atlanLa 4:l0 Pm
arrives DaltOn Pm.
SOUTHERN EXPRESS,
Carrying Through Palace Car.from Louisville North
and West.
Leaves GHaILanOOga 4:40 Psh
arrives Atlanta AN
.. DAY PASSENGER TRAIN,
From the North and West
Leaves chattanooga AM
Arrives Atlanta ..I40 AM
ACCOMMODATION TRAIN.
Leaves Dalton An
Arrives AM
2jy JOSEPH E. BROWN. President.
National opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1865-1874, 1872-04-19

WINNING GOLDEN OpINIoNs.-Pcrhaps
no man living has won more golden opin-
Ions that DR.. Walker, as the enormous
and widely increasing sale OF his CALIroR'
MA VINEGAR BTTERs attesn. We never
look Into one Of ur exchanges, but there
Is a paDegyric Of tho Bittcrs staring US IN
the face. Our readers will say there must
be a reason for all this praise. They are
right. The efficacy Of this celebrated
medicine is established by evidence which
it is impossible to doubt. Among the
thousands who have borne testimony to
its excellence, there is not one dlssentient
voice. In very many phases OF inorganic
disease it seems to be uniaillng. Al DIS
eases arising from vitiated state OF the
blood are surely cradicatcd by it. 1t is an
eilectual remedy for pulmonary complaints,
bilious, rem ttent and intermittent feyeis,
rheumatism and dyspepsia. II puiges the
body OF all unhealthy humors, gives tone
to tue system, and where the vital powers
are enfeebled, restores their functions to
vigorous and healthy action. All this 1t
does the more ellcctually because lis oper
alton is not intcriered with by the
presence Of alcohol. The VINEGAR BIr-
TIERS is perfectly free from any such
burtful ingredient. We have always be-
leved that plants contain the true rene
dies for disease, and all the remedies
necessary. DR.. Walker is on the line OF
progress and we hope that he will not
rest on his present discoveries. Com.