davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-24

San Domingo, is represented by last ac-
counts to be in a state of ''ftrment." There
is rising in the Interior" and the troops of
Bacz are said to have been routed by the insur
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-24

PORT OF ALEXANDRIA, JULY II, 49,
SUN RosE........... 4.57 MOON sEr>......,... 4"
SUN SETS. ......... I.l3
ARRIVED
Steamer Expires. Baltimore, to } Brodcrs y
Co. She r, p rts passing thirty-two vos>cls be-
tween L PIPER and Lower Cedar Points most "f
which were bound up. One was aground "n
Dule's Shoals. The only one rccngnizcd wnS
the Freddie l. Walton;
Schrs Belle CrowclI, Portland, and Lulu
Lynn, Norfolk, to Hampshire and Baltimore
Coal Co.
Schr Maid of the MIST: Baltimore to j $
Greene.
SAILED.
Schrs II Hurlburt and Helen Ha.hruck,
Hoboken, and j q McShain. Norfolk, by John
Z Agnew.
Schrs Lena Hunter and Sink, Boston. By
A mcr:can Coal Co.
MEMORANDA.
Schr K E Pcckar, from Windsor for this Inn.
at Vineyard Hnvel I'D.
Sctr james Phelps, hence for Pawtuckct. At
Providence 2lst.
Schr Jos Maxwell, for this port. cleared r.
Philadelphia I'D.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-24
tOMNlliNlC.ATED.

t0MMUNlCATED
WASHINGTON TURNPIKE i uulicc that the
commissioners appointed by the County Court
to inspect and report upon the condition. of the
road between this city aud Washington will be
required, upon oath, TO state whether this rem
nant of once most beautiful turnpike leading
TO our capital has not been perverted and made
perfect nuisance by the action OF the Wash
iogoD and Alexandria Railroad Company. Per
sons living upon thisroad urge that there never
was more unjust piece of tyranny forced upon
community. Protest upon protest has been
urged, and the reply is, we are piece Or par
Gel Of the Pennsylvania Central, and have pow
crful influence, politically and otherwise, aud
abundance Of money. 50 we defy you! 90
ahead - You can never move us from our
position; earnestly appeal to the citizens of
Alexandria city and county to look to their in
tercsls and make desperate effort to abrogate
this most unjust imposition. have no desire
to Interfere with the connection OF this railroad
between this city and Washington, but trust
that they may continue, but do assert that
Alexandria has been injured more by the de-
btruction Of this turnpike than benefited by all
the railroads between here and Washington.
ln the first instance the charter was granted
to MIR. James French, for the purpose of try
ing mere experimental railroad, which was
not to Interfere in any way with the grades or
disturbc travel Now since this powerful com
pauy have seized upon it, the turnpike has be-
come entirely absorbed or merged into the rail
road. In short, II is worth Il man life to at
tempt to ride or drive over the road. Lands
upon the other side Of the Potomac since the
rapid improvement Of Washington have add
vanced very much in price but upon this side
there seems to be no advance, because we are
shut out entirely except by rail- If our road
was again put in repair and rid of this railroad
imposition our lands would advance, aud per-
our zine healthy country would settle among
Us, and there would be one row of cottages be-
tween here and Washington. W.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-24

ARINE ms U A n
MERCANTILE MUTUAL ms COMFY.
of New York. e,,,
CARGO, HULL, INLAND AND CoAo1-
WISE.
We are now prepared to tn ke risks IN tie
shove we'll known and well tried Marine lnsur-
"'''e COMPANY WISE s CO., Agents:
jy l7-2w 81 hing ST. AieAa''of''' va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-24
GRAPES !
~ RAPES !!

U
I wish to sell the CROP OF GRAPES of this
Varieties Concord, Ives Seeding Hartford
Prolific, Clinton, Creveling and Catawba The
purchaser can buy them on the vines, or would
pick them and believer them at q station near
the Grapery to go ny or down the railroad. For
particulars apply to. JOHN J. a. STRA1TH,
Charlestown, Jefferson co., W. Va. je 24-lm
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-24

Interesting sermons in the Episcopal Church
on Sunday.
A lot has been secured, and subscription pa
pcrs, quite literally signed, are in circulation,
Tor the purpose OF building Catholic Church
in Leeshurg
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-24
COMM ERCIAL.

ALEXANDRIA MARKET, July "A Small lots
new Wheat were offered on Change to day, nt'd
sales made at yesterdays quotations whit:
brought 1872 and lG5 for pr me samples and rcd
l25 for inferior l45 for fair. and 1872 tor good.
Corn is quiet and steady; offerings of SON bush
els mixed with sales at 70. Small sales OF Oats
at 4Y
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-24

At Cleveland, Ohio, yesterday, an explosion
occurred in V. Fries & Co.'S. distillery, on
James street. One man was blown into the
middle of the street, and another was blown
from second-story window against another
building, but neither of them was badly injured.
Immediately following the explosion an extern
sive fire broke out, totally destroying the large
story brick block occupied exclusively by
Fries g. Co. On account of so much inhanl-
mable material the fire spread with great rapid
ity. 1t is said that large quantity Of liquors
was DESTROYED.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-24

The Philadelphia Age describes new motor
for street cars that is soon to be tried. The
tank on the track or car which is to supply the
motive power for the proposed passenger con-
veyance, is filled with about three hundred gal
Ions OF water This same water is heated at
the depot at the beginning q each trip by be-
ing connected for four minutes, more or less,
to the stationary steam boiler; in this manner
enough heat is forced into the water Of the
tank to enable the Car to travel nine miles and
have surplus of power left, at the end of each
trip. 1t requires less skill to drive one of the
engines on a car than to drive horse, for all
the driver has to do to stop the car is to turn
faucet and to apply his break, and to start
again he simply opens the faucet and lets go.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-24
CANAL COMMERCE.
- 81 $3.50 EiaE zs sa
ARRIVALS,

ARRIVALS.
Boats Amazon, j HOFFMAN and CaF
for Washington Theresa Long. Ii NJ Snyd".
Ed Muvaney and Alex A1aln., TO HuInF::h''''
ard Baltimore Coal Co; J H GarriSh, } l. tr,n'
K Confer. w H Ash, NJ A West. j { Stu3''-
field and ~ Lincoln, to New Central Coal u"
d l. Taylor, w b Boyer and Col A Spatet, 10
Georges Creek Coal 20; A Main A ) Wlnter-
ingham, NJ A Myers. 4 Anderson, jas ;, DASI
ton, K Summers, w w Shepherd ana INV
Stewart to American Coal 20.
DEPARTURES.
Boats Sbpley s. Boush. CDuBois, jas M'r'n'
j A Alexander. A Main, Elizabeth, f"Tk ~
man. N F.n9o r1<' Ma1vIand. b < Summers, }
q Garrish, j r Anderson, L Taylor, Coz \
Spates, II NJ Snyder and JAS Dayton for Cum
bertrand
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-24

WASHINGTON News. Last evening as Mr..
Henry d. Coleman, auctioneer, was quietly
convcrsing with gentleman named Boteer,
he was approached by a man named Henry
Levy, who without the slightest provocation,
dealt him heavy blow on the top Of the head
telling him to the ground, producing severe
confusion, which he followed up with other
blows. The as>ailant then ran off, but was az
forwards arrested by Officer husky.
The business of the courts has much decrcas-
ed during the warm weather. the number of
suits entered being less than half the number
usually entered during the fall months. Justice
Humphreys alone remains in the city, and con-
tinues to hold court.
The opposition made TO the extension of the
free delivery postal system to Georgetown is
changing into desire to see the system ex-
tended if the present postal officials there can
be provided for under the new arrangement
Another meeting of colored people in favor
of mixed schools was held last night at Liberty
Hall and SHINY attended Many speeches
were made and resolutions passed affirming the
right Of co ored people to be educated in COM
mon schools.
Lafayette Chapter of r. a. Masons will
leave this city on the eth OF August next for
Il visit to the Grand Chapter of Canada which
will then be 10 session at Kingston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-24

FL DORADO AT LAsT.-Thc Buenos Ayres
correspondent of the New York World, writes
on the 22d Of May, of the wonderful gold dis
coveries in the Argentine Republic:
am enabled by this mail to send you the
particulars, so far as they have yet been made
public, of the discovery of what, if the accounts
be true is the richest gold mine in the world
and treasure house of the precious metal III
most surprising iu value all the mines Of Cali
iornia combined. The scene Of this great dis
covcry is the Valley of Famatina. in the pro-
vince of Rioja, Argentine Republic and the
tidngs Of the almost fabulous riches uncarthcd,
have produced the greatest excitement here.
Wonderful as are the accounts given OF the
value of the mines, it is the general opinion
that the halt is not known even by the dlscor-
erer, and that there is more gold there than
the finder thought at the time of his negotla-
ting for the sale of portion of the tract.
The siugle fact Il at provisional transfer
title has already been drawn up for the sale OF
two leagues of1his immense aurlterous deposit,
BY which the vast sum of 100000 OUO in cur
confidence that is placed in the results Of this
discovery. The great find has naturally at
tracted the attention of capitalists and specu.
aors, and while the general public of Buenos
Ayres is engaged 10 wondering specuations
and comments as to the probable advan-
tagc to La Plata which may follow an event
which promises to bring among them great
tide of emigrants and gold-seek ers (tor
the fact Of the existence OF the immense
undcvcloped mineral riches Of the Argen-
tine Republic has now been fully establish
cd, it is claimcd), moneyed men have been
quick to turn the discovery Of the mines to i'm
mediate account. Parties interested have left
here tor England, whittier the eyes Of all turn
when great financial speculatious like this are
concerned, to form copartnerShips with capt.
tasts to work the mines or else to fiat the
affair as joint stock company
The Daily News, Buenos Ayres, Saturday,
May II, has the following "A scientific Ger
man being convinced that the northern prov
inces Of the Argentine Republic must be rich 10
minerals, some little time sioce came out from
Europe for the purpose of making personal
survey of the most likely localities, and IN Rioja
has discovered what gives every promise of
the world. The site happened to be on Gov
ernment land, which was at once bought for a
mere trihe, and to make assurance doubly sure
the adjoining three leagues were also pur-
chased.
THE next step was to send full power of at
torney to Buenos Ayres and provisional
transfer title has been drawn up in the Office OF
the well-kuown Escribano Don j. Y. Cabral for
the sale of two leagues of this land in favor Of
Messrs. Madero and E. Castro for the round
sum of one hundred million currency, quarter
cash and the rest at short dates, with the con-
dition that the seller guarantees, on moderate
outlay, return of 10000 patacones daily En-
gineers have already gone up to survey prop
erty and report upon it. The remaining two
leagues will not at present be offered in this
market"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-24
ICOMMCN ICATED.
COMMUNICATED.
What arc the squabblcs OF our members Of
Council to the general public, who
Don't care toss-up,

Whether MosS-up kick Barry,
Or Barry kick Moss-up.
am sure the colmns Of your good paper
might easily be flied with matter far more in
teresting aud Important, especially to us I1'lies
MARIA
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-24

The robbery of the train on the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific railroad, near Adrian,
Iowa, NJ oDday uight, who succeedediu throwing
the locomotive from the track, and then rob-
bed the express car of $1,000, intimdating the
passengers in the meanwhile, has created great
excitement in that section of country. 4 thou
sand couectures are current in Des Moines
Iowa, 10 regard to the persons who robbed the
train. The most probable one is that the rob-
berry was committed by persons living near
where the robbery took place.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-24

Ex-Gov. Henry A. Wise will deliver an ad-
dress at Cappahosic, on July 3lst inst, for the
benefit Of the Gloucester County Mem )ral AS
ISOLATION
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-24

Morte Carey VS. +. j. Hollis; unlawful de-
tainer; Jury aud verdict for plaintiff
Fairfax county vs. Board Of Supervisors OF
Fairfax county; in reference to the purchase OF
the Middle pike; continued, and rule vs. j. ii.
Grey and c. I. Lee witnesses.
John Elliott. Rein Gencrils, Lewis Bell,
John Tipkins, Reid Dotson, James Jones, Ab-
ner Newman, Frank Chambers aud Solomon
Burls were relieved fronrthe payment IN inture
of their head tax
Ann Nj. Stewards trustee vs.. Alfred Carter
&C.; unlawful detainer; jury and verdict Tor
plaintiff.
w. B. Lewis was appointed constable for
Providence Township.
NJ. Carey Vs. E. j. Hollis; on motion of +.
&c. Swaue issue ordered to try the title to
property levied on by Sheriff Broadwater.
Jas. F. Carlin & Sons VS. j. 5. Otis u Co.;
on motion of Oscar Vein issue ordered to try
The title to property levied on uDder the exc
cution of Carliu & Sons.
John r. Grigsby's administrator We. Ihos.
D Harrison unlawful detainer; jury and verdict
for plaintiff. The usual allowances were made
to the jurors.
Taylor w. Blunt VS. I. r. Kcllc; in chan
cery; decree final.
Haycock VS.. Haycock; in chaneery; decree
IL.
metes and bounds the several lots as directed
by the report Of the commissioners to make
partition.
Burdett Skinner VS.. Allison administrators;
10 chancery; Injunction perpctuatcd aud tlnal
decree.
Richard Shipmau VS.. Jacob Bowers; in chan
cery report of Surveyor returcd; exceptions
filed and continued.
John H. Davis vs. Charles Fl. Haynes; in
chaucery; decree directing Commissioner to re-
port testimony and any further debts against
Isaac Haynes, decd, without deciding any
question involved.
Fairfax vs. Dyers, &C.; in chancery; referred
to a commissioner to report upon The sale or
division of the land in the bill set forth.
Ford 5 administrators vs. S. Payne; in chan
Gerry; Decree for "a sale-Thos. Moore, commits
siuDcr
+. A. Murray VS.. V. G. Sears; in c auccry;
decree for sale-Ihos. Moore, commissioner
D. Stabler VS. Lewis Quander heirs; in chan
cery decree for sale of GO acres Of Quander's
land-D L. Smoot, commissioner.
VIM. Mclean VS.. Jas. Smith; in chancery;
order for an account of leans, &C. q.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-24

Isabella Mcbride, aged 30, living with her
husband on farm about seven miles from
Williamsport, Penn, was brutally murdered
last night being shot through the head; Her
husband. John Mcbride, was knocked down
with club, and received seven severe cuts 10
the head When found he was lying, 90 the
floor wcItering in his blood. The old people
lived alone, and are supposed to have had a
large sum of money $4,000 were found IN the
house. There is no clue 10 the murdererS.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1873-07-24

The story going the rounds of the newspa
per press to the effect that the Reading rail
road has purchased large area Of land, with
an extensive water front, at Stapleton, Staten
Island, where they intepd to have their coal
wards, the Philadelphia Ledger is Informed is
wholly without foundation having made no
such purchase nor having any such purpose in
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-20
T. BREUNLE,
- l. T. w OR Il e.,
|0oIDERSPORT, PA.

q, s','.s.45,'5stones, etc, finished to order,
< ,.4a2.e terms.
W. Irp,, !ai. or left at the ONCE Of JOUR
'4 VIII receive prompt atteution-
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-20
COUDERSPORT, Pa WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 20 1873

: II L had owned all the rights in {
; first-class waterfall-that is to say
if the machine were only perfected
+. But the last details were yet want
| ing. Much Of my thought necessari
: ly bent to its finishing; and what
the farm left unabsorbed afterwar6
went to the procuring of ways and
, means for setting up belts and spin.
. dies in place Of my millstones. and
turning this great power of my dis.
covery, when it should be in readi
ness to account in manufacturing
| had not yet thought Of enriching
: myself by a royalty on my invention;
, that was remote, but this was close
at hand and sure. Nor had | fore
: seen half its future, for ! had not
dreamed Of the time when it should
be carried in pipes to do its immense
work fifty miles away, or stored in
reservoirs to run cars from station to
station. | was only concerned in
the small way of my personal and
present interests; and when the
trihes necessary to the machines
perfect completion should be accom-
plished ell ! lacked would be the
capital to erect the necessary build
ings. Little by little was in hopes
Of accumulating tLis-of pulling up
one stone at q time, as you might
say, setting up one wheel after an
other. | was writing to this man
and to that man to interest him in
the thing; and all the notice | took
Of Hester was to 90 down to the
creek with her occasionally and dis
play to her the progress Of the model
which was to compress air enough to
drive such a world of machinery
with might beyond the might Of
steam or cataract.
81 tremble when one gets this bee
in his bonnet" she said $50 long
as my father was an inventor-so
long as he explained cogs, and bal
ances, and levers to me-we starved" )"
For the rest, as | talked, she list
ened. She wondered a little, she
smiled; but she did not care. Once
or twice | saw her look ut the model
scrutinizingly. At one time she bent
and examined it over and under.
."Don't touch it!' | cried.
Don't fear" she answed. "You
have not finished your machine yet.
You are not sure you can finish it."
She bent and looked again. "Nol
MOI" she cried, with start, and
springing to her feet. "It will only
detain us here And she looked
gloomily about her. cob! when
you have made this vast fortune"
she said, "what good is it to do US?
We shall be too old to enjoy q silver
Of it. Our ears will be duIlcd to
music, our eyes to beauty, our senses
to gaycty. | loved better NY little
house i'll the square. the street bands,
and once in a while the theatre"
l laughed at her, and went in and
read Browning's "Up at Villa
"IIad Ibut plenty Of money money enough and
~, J., to spare, ,,.,..
-, city square.
window there"
But she only smiled Ianguidly.
"That is not my city, YOU know"
she said. MY city is my friends"
SO it seemed to me that Hester
was infatuated; and | went my way
with my machine, and thought no
more Of her homesick, lonesome face.
"All women are children" [ said.
"When they find they cannot have
their own way, they will take yours |
and all this feeling Of Hester's is
nothing but a morbid whim.'
Y ct the more | puzzled with that
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-20

Caihe-WeIl, don't like to think O
Hester now, alone, in those days
when the thunder came; though il
is true, indeed, that we did not have
SO much Of it as she had anticipated
One afternoon in the second sum.
mer, hot and steaming after rain,
was down at the creek with nv
models, contriying and projecting
as usual, when happening to glance
round l saw a singular appearance
upon the marshes between me and
the sun. 1t was something resem
bling the convolutions of a bright
/ gigantic snake, full of rainbow tints
twisting itself along over the tops ot
the green thatch at a prodigious rate
Of swittness. Almost before | had
/ begun to wonder what it was. il
opened and spread itself into q vast
rolling vapor, covering the whole
width. OF the great marsh, its dark
blue masses streaked with curdling
white, waist high, with lightnings in
its breast, and mounting and advanc-
ing with terrible rapidity.
On it came, directly upon us, send
ing before it such an awful sense OF
impotence to arrest it, that l, who
had never known fear, Quailed inward
! ly now-changing, and writhing, and
swelling, and mounting, but all the
time approaching and as if with the
wings Of q hurricane. | had hardly
time to deposit my models in their
usual corner Of one of the mills
and hasten to the house before the
cloud had risen and cast itself abroad
through the air, and the whole sky
above us and around us was a mist
Of darkness.
Hester stood in the middle Of the
T.l ,OT-'l 90 - N'N''''l ''''' l'ol'o'''
- ,ln.I
-" .,, >. ~" 0'0' G q" 'i,i''9 -
ll'- : ''0l 'l'0 ST9po'' '''l' 7no '''','N
"P0" " 'l''i.' - 10 NoU d Ci'''l''ei
storm. 1t is the day of judgment.
we ,''o "''plou Ii nig' anu sue
'''' '''ol0 'l7'''' 80 Il 'ne
'''i - '''i', '''o ''ii0'l'ii'i0 'iOi"'e''
'''',' '''O ''l''
",l'' ~ '',' ,''i'in S-iooin 70 se'
~ 'l'I '''.-l' ,+''7 I','S ~ % 0'i'-
= ' ~" ~ 'o''io no. o0O say
'''''' .I-o l-o'' ' l'l' " '1o o4l-
~ 0-.-''S
80 l-... w ,,''' -''''-'l = = -
.93 I' v = l''ll 49,
49,. ~ ''',' -, - 10y "''''
i.I'' - ,'-''' i'7i''''S 0P
. i''- y! - ,''''N ''''i I,iie',., " eiJ mo
~ 0- ''l' 'l'0 VI o''l'1''l ~ ''iI'' "'''ioii
~ 'l'-N -. :,
y lN' ,'''o ''''' ll-40 ~
~ - ", - ~ I''l'' mo-
~ .'','
.,'' -, 7I'N = ''>>N' nv '>1l " l'N''''o "
,'nI '''II- ''''V'1l[" ''i ~. =.
i''7 oi"o Loi'
7''0 " '''. oinU I1ie' O'''.,I MS =,
- ' y" io' :, = ''ll l i''.' ( ','l" an"
''',e' ",'' pe,i' % " l'N'"' % ""-
S'"''l''' D"o ,0''" ) %, anu 1o"
VIC 'ie SollS ~ 'e pa ''",
'''o '0" " !" ''ii0'l'o, 0i''''I '0''''G
"e' an" puO Hly 'liii "oouO lleI anu
urea 70 Ie-aSS''Fe her' buC IHeIe was
hoI huch encouragement 70 SlFe'
loIueu a9 we were III UnaC "lh''lilS-
SheeC ol name Inc Ih'haefS Oroke
ABOUT Us 50 Closely VilaV we S'il' eIeo
~ 'i'siI ION % 'n' ',in 'ei' ~ INC
mousse olo' Ana Il Ol"e III" rosy
ny ''CiiIlls' ',N lllcsSS''I' purple Slare
lIlleo Vhe Place' ran aloH9 'he grass
P''y gu upon 'iie IenceS' H"SHin9 per
po'"'ii5 "een 'i0 sn"iP' '"i!'
''.t1'' ''l'O 9Ie'!e0 ~ ~ 'l''' VIC ''il
" -.D 'lli '-''A"-3 'l''. .l'
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-20
~. b. NEEFE,
LACE FACTORY,
I DLR>PORT, PENN'A.

\ ,-- 4gon-maEing, BlacksmithiLg,
i s,- r@-g trimming and Repairing done
. 1s-'Aess and durability. Charges
2425-ly
The Potter journal and news item. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1872-1874, 1873-08-20

a WIN
AhILR HOUSE
4 nwlyaytcnded to.
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-12-01

aNrNFALIIBlE Il SPECIFIC FOR DISEASES OF
"A the LIVER BLOOD. KIDNEYS and BOWEL
and great corrective of all female arrangements II
contains no alcoholic spirits, and is the vegetable
s.bstitute for cdioHlsl..
The Rock Island daily Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1872-1873, 1873-12-01

OLD HUMBUGs DISCARDED. - Thank
heaven, the old-school practice is passing
away. Ipecac, aloes, calomel, blistering,
the lancet, and worse than all nedicated
rum, have given place to new remedy,
which bids fair to become the universal
medicine of mankind. VINEGAR BuTERs
is that remedy 1t is destined to take
precedence of all other curatives now be-
fore the world. The pharmaeopoeia and
conspectus of the regular Faculty contain
nothing that will compare with it. Every
day hundreds of the sick are emancipating
themselves from systems of treatment
which entail great expense and do no good,
and are flying to this cheap and absolutely
certain means of relief Dyspepsia, rheu-
matism, liver complaint, periodic fevers,
sick headache, kidney diseases, constipa-
ton, nervous affections. and IN short all
maladies, acute or chronic, which do not
involve the irreparable injury of some vital
organ, are cured by this pure inaicoholtc
vegetable restorative.