davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-14

Two CLAIMANTS, &c.-GENERAL AGENCY at the
city Of WashingtonThe undersigned general agent,
notary pnbc and justice Of the respectfully nforms
the public he has removed his Office the building
door south Of Chubb scheneks exchange Office, 18th
street. opposite the Treasury Department. where he will
promptly and PAINFULLY attend business In the above
line which may be entrusted to his Persons having
claims against the government and who con6de
them his management may rest assured that they will be
speedily attended TO.
Bo6nty land treasury scrip will be secured for
the officers and soldiers Of the present war; and the highest
cash price obtained for the
The undersigned will keep his Office openfrom IA M until
6otlock p Nj.
His dwelling house Louisiana Avenue nearly ppose
the City Hail. where Of pressing necessity can be
seen consulted before A. NJ and after o'clock r. M
Please pay the postage. .. -
ivIer Got SAMUEL STETTINIIJs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-14

DOWELL ON THE EYE-yust published, a Popular
Treatise the EYE its Diseases, and their with
engrsvngs rules for the selection Of spectacles &c. 8yo
price 50 To be had at the authors and Of booksellers
generally.
Dr. Powell attends exclusively diseases Of the Eye and
Ear to O'clock at his Office 261 Broadway Of
Warren street
Artificial Eyes ofsuperior quality recently imported.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-14

DAKlSIAN DYElNG NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 1922
I William street, New York-COURT& DEsCHAUx
duced into the United States all of goods sewing silk
tws and trans either plain shaded; zephyr and
woollen yarn, sewing cotton, mohair, &c
They have imported patent for putting up worst
goods, ribbons silk, satn merinos, hibet and cashmere
shaws gmps nges cords and tasses ladies' and gentle
mems garments &c. dyed and cleaned equal articles
jv29
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-14

NJ t.DlsI Al. AUt isE.-pOt ron LAMr-Al 70 sun Soh
IVA fdenay consulted his Office, 81 Gold street,
Fulton and 8eekmsn all diseases Of delicate nature n
treatment being mild and judicou requires neiter inc
restraint Diet hindrance from busaess pursuits Recent
cured in three four days Debility, nervous or con
sns Of youth and thereby causing nightly s
est his object being the system mentally
and booily 70 that state Of nature originally
Structure disease frequently existing without the patient be-
ing the least caused by Of medical pre-
tenders and sometimes by the neglect of the parties them
selves by the Doctor eectualy cured whou
convenience The Doctor beng Of the few qualified ad
versng Surgeons In the ciW perfect
charge made Letters postpaid enclosing fee immediate
attended and medicine with ADVICE OF
the United States. Office So Gold street jy28 s0ts
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-14

II ACE CAPES.-PETER ROBERTS, 1913 Broadway.
IL respectfully solcits the attention of ladies visiting New
York 70 his stock Of geod. eompr.ng the following
Maene Lace Capcs, from 81 upward, white and black vi
Sites S. Msntillas ST. worth IL; 1914 Shawls $40 worth 90
embroidered Muslin Cspes do do Chmizetts 81; do do
tape boraersd do ek cents infants Robes and Waists
and Gloves of description. je2t 30tt
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1847-08-14
DRIVATE Observation-Disclosures A. D. 1874
i FOR THE SUPPRESSION OF QUACKERY-Th

II OR the radical OF gonorrhea gleet seminal ennis
IL ons, and all mocopuruen discharges from the urethrs
These Pills the result OF twenty experience the Hos
pa lie Charlie in PARIS are pronounced by their celebrated
Professor Velpeau Inialible remedy
diseases Of the uretha. They effect in much shore
than any other remedy, without tantng the ah dis
Price 81 box
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16

amount 10 ten times the existing population
Of the United States. Do, hear a little far
Their. Jenghis Khan butchered alone, in for
ty-one years, 80, 900 human beings-a
sum greater By 100000, than the whole
dense population Of the British Islands, ard
more than double the population Of our South
efn Continent. These are a flint shadow &C
the 'giories' Of ancient warfare. We might
write volumes on this point; for the mi,efi-
ais are as copious as the tones Of History.
Most Of the above fgdres which We have
COLLECTED from sources entitled 10 the utmos
credit; barely express the numbers that have
persisted IN the actual scenes Of murderous
combat. We make no account Of those un-
Numbered myriads who have fallen victims
10 the hunger and fatigue, the exposure and
disease, the filth, intemperarce and liceniious-
ness ever attendant upon a life in the camp.
Says DR.. Johnson, " War has means Of de-
s|iruction more formidable than the cannon
and the sword. OF the thousands and ten
thousands that perish, but a re'y small part
ever feel the stroke of the enemy. The rest
languish in tents and slips, amid damps and
putrefaction, pale, torpid and sPiritless, gasp
ing aud groaning, unpilied by men. rendered
obstinate by long continuance Of hopeless
misery and are at last whelmcd in pits OF
heaved into the ocean without notice or re-
membrane. BY inconmodious encampments
and unw hulesome stations, whole fleets are
silently disTeopled and armies sluggish!y
melted away
We have said nothing in our estimate abou'
the innumerlble millions who have fallen by
reason Of the infections and seventies Of for
eign climates. Ii is q solemn fact that Go
vernments, in transferring troops from one re
gion 10 another, as a general rule "deduc
one third for the first gears norfahty." No
have we yet spoken Of the widows that hav
died broken.hearted rot of the orphans tina
have persisted by starvation; nor Of the myri
ads Of defenceless men, women and children
that have been sold by conquerors into end
less servitude. When we can count the drop
of the ocean, or measure the inches of abso
lutte space, then we may cnumerate all tn
evils and crimes and horrors attendant upoi
Jtur.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16

ton time will accomplish p true destiny for
all things, aud Slavery. black and white. will
be abolished from the face Of The earth.
The road from Savannah to this place runs
through a dismal country-swamp and tam
glcd thicket almost all The way. but they
say the railroad runs through the worst part
Ot tie State puiposely, and that there Is a
great deal Of fine country. This tow n Is well
located on a high and level bluff Of the river
Ocmulgre, and is laid GU, handsomely, with
broad streets, planted with trees, and many
ct the houses ale tasteful and elegant, for
mere Is much wealth hire. 1t Is Indebted TO
'he tsie and rerseyering public spirit Of one
man Tor a mobile and beautiful crmclety.-
JUST above the town on the bank of the river,
some lity acres have been purchased and So
appropriated. The natural scenery is more
diversified and. beautiful than Mt. Auburn,
Snd Is not unlike Greenwood Cemetery at
ne" ofk. Hill and dale are finely con-
TASTED. 1t IL principally covered, too with
i'"'i'e forest irees-yeneTsble old pines. 1t
Is called Rose Hin, but from the PROJECTORS
nli1e, not the flower. Macon Is at The head
OF steam navigation, and Formerly cotton was
Sn'Pped Gown the river, principally but
SIice Tue construction Of the railroads 10 SA-
Nahhah and Charleston, produce has been d.
Nttled into those channels and the steamboat
navigation is almost totally destroyed. The
orlHuIgte Is very high juA now, and roll 4
ny the lowniike a torrent. Singulariy enough,
While at Savannah and Charleston, on Tie
coast, there has been scarcely any rim for a
month, here in the interior it has been rain
Ing necessarily all The winter. The fat coun.
Try is all flooded and the streams IN, So that
Inc mails from the back country are greatly
der 3ngrd. This town has more than 4OO(
inhltitinis, and appeara 10 be furnishing
The Georgia Female College, which ha,
more than 100 students, is located here; til,
building is brick aud the architecture good
but it looks naked and unfinished.
Yours, RovER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16
The Cincinnati Herald.

Our old friend Of the Clarion Of Freedom
expresses much establishment that the Herald
should have SO small a list OF subserloers'
and calls upon the friends Of the country ana
Of the slave to exert themselves 10 extend us
circulation. Friend Hull, we know you to
he a temperance man, and we have also heard
you finding fault, and justly too, with the
Wings for promoting intempeTance by en-
couraging cider drinking; bat We wish TO
know what you will say TO the following,
from the Cincinnati Morning Herald:
o. Cider, Vinegar and Pop.-We see
that many of the papers are pulling the pop
and summer drinks of various establishments,
aud we think we might as well put in a word
ft an old and good friend Of ours. Mr.. II.
Nash, whose warehouse and mandatory is
on the little alley leading from Columbia to
Front, between Main and Walnut.
And first as regards his cider. This is as
good-has as clear a sparkle and as much
body, and as smooth a taste as any we ever
lasted. 1t is none of your made cider. Il is
the pure Juice Of the apple, well tended, pro-
perly c~leansed and fernen;ed and rdcked at
the proper time.
The Vinegar made at his establishment
we esteem the best in the city. = 3"
In regard to the Pop and other summer
drinks, we can say this, that the most scru-
pulous neatness prevails in their manuflc-
lure, and that all the materials used are of
the choicest and best kinds. We don't care
much about these summer drinks unless with
ice in them, and then only for the ice, but
we do think that in their manufacture there
is no one superior TO Nash.
We speik in regard to the above things
Understandings, especially in respect to the
Vinegar.
The National Era has succeeded well in
obtaining 4 circulation, by diluting its anti.
slavery with what is called by some "pru'
dence,' until it is as weak as water, and by
making the Shareholders believe that aboll
,ionism is not that stern, firm, uncompTomis
ing and unyielding opposition to sIayehold
ing, which has so often brought down upon
the heads of its advocates so much persecu
zion, violence and abuse, all of which the az
ohtionisfs have borne without ninching-nev
or yielding one jot to the unrighteoCs de
mands of shareholders. Hence the Herald
may be improving upon the hint thus givel
it by the Era, and for the sake of a %circula
ton panders to the appetites of the cider
sucker and pop-drinker by publishing sucl
contemplate notices Of drinking shops as tn
Hboye.-s.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16
For The .3nti-S iarery Eushe.
War and Warriors.
BY JOHN B. BEACU-No. ".

"--- These indeed shall live
The heroes Of the wandering minstrel's
song;
But they have their reward the innocent
blood
Steams up to Heaven against them; God
shall hear
The widows groan." SouTHEY.
That war is a grand system, we freely adj
nit; otherwise it could not have maintained
universal sway from age to age. Whatever
be its moral character, it is no contemplate
business-that is certain. It's operations are
on the most splendid scale, and many of its
scenes awfully sublime. Tie echoes Of bat
tie, like old Oceans roar, sound loflily on the
strings Of Homer's martial Tyre.
Marathon, Leuctra, Pydur, Trafalgar and
all the illustrious scenes of martial strife,
stand embalmed in eternal grandeur on His
tory's solemn page. 1t was a splendid sight
10 see the young Corsican hero, amid the
thunder of Austrian artillery, dashing through
a tempest of balls and sulphury flames, across
the bridge Of Lodi. Twas grand to see the
gloomy skies of the wintry North kindle up
with a lurid light, when old Moscow was
wrapped in an Ocean of fire. Twas grand
to behold the Thrones of Europe lettering on
the field of Waterloo, when the allied Centre,
England's forlorn hope, staggered before the
last impetuous charge Of Naroleon's lmperi,
al Guard.
There is an external magnifcence in the
great operations of war, which pleases the
imagination and easily captivates the yield,
ing heart-to account for this pleasure, would
be to stop without our present province.
On the other hand we design 10. take a mar.
mower view Of this giant system. Dwelling
no longer OH the surface, we propose 10 exam
inc the interior; that in view Of details as
well as generalities-jarts as we'll as fciions
of the imagination-our judgment may be pro-
n%ounced. Viewing war in this aspect, we see
at once that it is a terrible destroyer Of human
life. And here ! could marshall a host OIL
facts and figures to strengthen my position
but time will allow me 20 present only a few.
You who have watched by the pillow Of {
DYING friend, know how sacred hing is life.
End hooS avfa, .t 10 20 ~,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16
Progress Of The An!i-Slagcry Increment

There is a certain class Of religious papers,
which, having committed themselves as apo
loglsts Tor Shareholders at the opening of the
lruat anti-slavrTy discussion some wears ago,
continue 10 This day 10 triduce the character
of anti-slavcry men, with defamatory asper-
slonS, calling them opprobriously modern
a~holitionlsts," "Northern fanatics" and
such like names; at the same time strenuous.
ly denying that the anti-slavery cause h s
made any advancement under their agency
and efforts, and as strenuously maintaining
that if had not been for this class of men al
least some Of the slave States would have by
this time become free 1t would be time
wasted 10 attempt TO convince such Of their
error, for it Is wilful, and there " arc none SO
blind as those who UOni see" 1t is, never
theless, a matter Of gratitude TO God, that the
people are beginning to see this subject in
its true light-to take entirely different ground
from these papers, and to speak through the
various channels of public sentiment and &C.
lion SO that those who have been consider
ed the main pillars of the peculiar ~instilu-
tioB," are put to their wits end, and are be-
ginning TO disagree among themselves, and
:all out by the way. Notice the recent disa-
greement in Congress among the political
leaders of the South, and Southwest. But
above all notice the fact that Nine of the free
States, through their legislatures, have adopt.
cd resolutions, protesting against the extern
sion of slavery some of them proclaiming
full and explicit anti-slavery doctrines.-
Many other clear and lndubilable facts Of a
public nature might be advanced 10 show
that the time has come when the great anti
slavery "comnittee Of the whole" may rise
and report progress. The cause is onward
and if those who ought to be foremos! in ev-
cry work Of benevolence-the disciples Of
C~hrist-refuse to do their duty, deliverance
will come, though il be from another quar-
ter. 1t will be a great day when the song Of
dellveronce comes from the hearts Of three
millions made free. Bat that song will be
raised 10 God and not 10 men.
Ua!chman Of The Pahey.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16
Senior AtOcha---PeaCe.

The late order Of the Government, opening
the ports Of Mexico for the purpose OF rails
ing a revenue TO bear the expenses Of the war,
is founded, says the Washington Union, up
on a late aud final refusal by the Mexican
Government Of our overtu,es of peace. What
they were, We aJe not advised. They were,
doubtless, such as none but a nation utterly
crushed aud lost to all sense Of national hon
or and self.respect could accept. The first
rumor concerning the reception Of Senior
Atocha seems TO be confirmed. The n. o.
Delta says:
A letter published in the Republican, of
18th February last, and copied into Ia Pa
tria of 29th instant, throws some light upon
the reception of Atocha's unfortunate mission
TO Mexico, and also upon the condition of tho
garrison Of Vera Cruz. 1t says that the pro-
position Of Senior Atoche 20 open negotiations
between Mexico and the United States, and
10 suspend hostilities, is viewed with uni
versal disgust. 1--WE hope" says this let
ter writer, that the government will moi be
taken in by this Yankee trick. So excited
and decided is the popular mind against any
such proposition, that if an order were issued
by the government to receive such minister,
il would be torn to pieces, and those who
would issue such order would be In a like
danger them selves. This embassy of Ato-
cha's so alarmed and excited the people that
they threatened the ambassador with vio-
lence, but General Morales ordered out the
garrison, closed the gates and dispersed Sc
veral groups of people, compelling them TO
retire TO their houses.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16
COrWin Nominated.

We understand a Wing Meeting was held
al Chardon, last week, at which Mr.. Corwln
was nominated for the Presidency. An idea
seems to be pretty extensively entertained, at
least among the Wings, that no National
Convention for the nomination Of a candidate
will DO held, but that "the man" will come
up spontaneously, through the action of "the
people, in their local assemblies. This will
do very well for the " Young Wings as the
~Anti-Slavery portion of them in New Eng
land are denominated but for the Old Hun
kers, who had "raIheI he defeated with Clay
than succeed with any one %else," it will not
do at alb
We havs been inquired Of, what the Liber-
ty party will DO, If Corwin shall be brought
forNaid IS the Whig clndidate. Our oA!y
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16
American Ani-Slavery Society.
THIRTEENTH ANNIVERSARY.

The Thirteenth Annual Meeting Of the r.
n%erican .7nii-S%l0eery Soeieiy will be held in
the tabernacle. Broadwdy, ". y, the 18th
day Of May. The increasing interest in the
Anii-Slavery cause promises an unusually
large and important meeting. The bold en-
croachments of the slave power upon the
rights Of the North, and the active measures
of the Shareholders TO extend and perpetuaie
the curse Of human bondage, are awakening
the people to a sense OF their position both as
oppressors and oppressed. All the activity
and zeal Of The friends Of the slave are needed
to arouse the country to the conviction that
The only safety OF the whols FEoPLr is IN
adopting the principle Of the American Anti
Slavery Socisty, Of
NO UNION WITH SHAREHOLDERS!
The place of the business meetings will be
announced hereafter.
WIN. LLOYD GARRISON,
President.
s, II. Gay,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16
NOiice.

The Quarterly Meeting Of the Ladies' An
ti-S!avery Society will be held in New Lyme
on the FIRST Tuesday in Mdy-meeling COM
mencing at 10 o'clock, A. NJ. Rev. James
W. Walker will address a general meeting
in the afternoon. A full attendance is re-
quested.
Hope points TO a brighter day than the pre-
sent-let us DO what We can 10 hasten its APP
proach. The cheerful doer as well as girer,
God will bless.
b. NJ. COWLES, Scc'ry.
Auslinburg, April ), lo47.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16
TIE SALEM BOOk-STORE

Has changed hands, and the New Firm
having made considerable additions 10 tho
Old stock, respectfully solicit the patronage
Of The old customers and the public. They
are constantly receiving
SUPPLIES FROM THE EAST,
Of Books and S,ationary,-snd Articles in
their line no, on hand will be ordered ca
short notice.
They will try to keep such an assortment
and sell on such terms, as that no one need
have an excuse for not reading.
Schools and Merchants supplied on liberal
terms.
GALBREATH & HOLMES.
d. L. GALBREATH,
JESSE HuLMEs,
Salem, Isl mo. 25;h, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16
Anti-Slayery Books

Kep, constantly on hand by J. Elizabeth
Jones'. among which are
The forlorn Hope.
Memoir OF Torrey.
Fact and Fiction.
.Anti-Slavety Alphabet.
Madisos Papers.
Narrative NJ Douglass.
The Liberty Cap.
Brotherhood Of Thieves.
Shareholders Religion.
Christian Non-Resist,nce
Disuhionfst, &c.
N. B. Most Of the above works can he
Of Betsry NJ. Cow les, Austinburg.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16
MEDICAL.
pRS. COPE & HOLE
Salem, Isl mo. 9S;h, 1916.

Have associated for the practice Of msdi-
cine. Having practised the WATERBURY,,
until they are satisfied of its uneqalled value,
in the treatment not only Of chronic but acute
diseases, they are prepared TO ofet their pro-
fessional services on the following conditions.
In all acute diseases. whenc called early.
and when proper attention is given by the
nurses, if they fail TO effect cures, they will
ask no fees. Residence cas-, end Of Salem.
January /, 1917.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16
JUST RECEIVED

Directly from Philadelphia. a fresh supply
Of beautiful plaid Linseys, black and brown
Alpaca and Paramenta Cloths, cheap CAST
neits and Cloths. black and white Wadding,
Plaid French Cloakihg, and fashionable plaid
silk bonnet Innings by
HEAToN & IRISH.
Dec, 16th 1876,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16
LOOKING CLASSES.

In connection with Hayd,Oore and Drsgs.
the subscribers have a large supply Of new
and handsome styles Of largo aud small Lock-
Ing Glasses and Looking Olass plates.
Old france redlle1 and glass cutting dons
10 order.
CuESSMAN & WRIGHT.
Salem, liIh Do /, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16
CHEAP FOR CASH.

The proPrie;ors Of the Salem
HARDWARE AND DRUG STORE,
have just received their fall supply Of
NEW H.9RDW.QRE aud FRESH Drugs.
The patronage Of their CID customer, sud
the public generally is respectfully solicited.
CtiESSMAN & WRIGHT.
Salem liih mo |, 1916.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16

answer a, prescn, can be, that they will de-
iermins .'whai 10 do" when they bee hOw
and why he was Nominated CtreIdnd IL
mericd1.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16
C. DONALDSON & co.

WHOLESALE e. RETAIL nARpwARE
Keep constantly on hand a general assortment,
Of HARDWARE and CUTLERY.
No. ls MARX at, C~NcusNArh
IDLY l., AZ
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16
N0TICE.

At the request Of the New Lisbon Anti
Slavery Sewing Circle, an address on the
subject OF Slav,ry will be delivered by JoHs
B. GRAHAM, on Saturday evening The i7th
inst, at 7 o'clock, in the Seceder Meeting
House. The public are respectfully invited
to attend.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16

o. The receipts for the Bngle are SO small
that we omit publishing them this week.
We hope the subscribers tor theBugle do not
intend to try the experiment with the Bugle
that the Irishman tried with his horse, viz
10 learn it to live without eating, as the irish
mans experiment did not work well, for the
horse died about the time he learned it TO live
on one straw per days.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16
ON HAND.
REMOVAL.

GEoRar ORR has removed from the house
of Ely. Kent g. Brock, TO the large and ex-
tenslve Dry Goods house of
LUDWIG, KNEEDLER e. co.
No. ITO, North Sd st.. where he would To
glad to have his Anti-Slaverv friends call be-
fore making their Spring purchases elsewhere.
Philadelphia, Jan. 9TH, l6i7.-76.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16
JUST RECEIVED

A Large and Complete Assortment Of
PHOTOGRAPHIC BOOKS,
Aud also a full set o: FOWLEk'S WORKS
by Galbr~aih q Holmes, and for sale al the
SALEM BOOKSTORE.
March %, lsI7.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16

DRY GOODS AND GROCERIES,
DOOTS and SHOES, eastern and Wee
ED tern,) Drugs and Medicines, Paints, Oil
and Dye StutIs, cheap as the cheapest, and
good as the best, constantly for sale at
TRESCOTTS
Salem, o. LIST mn. 3oth.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1847-04-16
WATER CURE.
DIR. J. D. COPE

Has inst completed an addition TO his Water
Cure Establishment In Salem. He is now
YeFAred 10 secure 70 an increased ngnber
Of patienis the full advantages Of the Hydr-
pathic practice.
Salem, Dec. isie.