davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09
Post Routes in Minnesota,

From St. Paul via Red Wing and Reed.
Landing. in Waba.haw county, To Lansing in the
State of Iowa. From DEBORAH via Browns, ie
MOntezuna and Minnesota city To Waba.i,aw
From ST. Paul Viii Decorrah and EIkader To Du-
buque 10 The State of Iowa. From ST Paul VII,
MENDOZA, Mahcopee, I.ii,e Rapids, lie Seuer
and Traverse des Sioux To Manka'o. From ST.
Paul to Cannon river. From ST. Paul to Little
CANADA. From Little Canada via White Bear
Lake TO saltwater. From Little Canada 10 the
Falls Of ST. Anthony. From Fort Smelling To the
Falls Of ST Anthony. From Fort Ripley to Crow
Wing. From Crow Wing via Cass Lake and
Red Lake 10 -Pen,bina. From Crow Wing via
Sandy Lake 10 Fond du Lac. From Minnesot,
City 10 Universe des Sioux. From Dubuoue
Iowa, to Mankato.
-Four feet water en- the bars is the report. beor,
keokuk: About the Same - from Gaiena 70 the
mouth oi.thr Bay. '''
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09
Tribute TO the Memory Of James N.
GOOdhue.

At meeting Of the Masonic Lod ,es Of Minnesota,
convened in St. Paul, August 20, 1852, the following
preamble and resolutions were adopted:
Whrcas, Ii has pleased Almighty God in the wise
dispcnSatiOn OF his government 10 remove from us 10y
death worthy brother James NJ. Goodhue, by
which dispcnsation, suddenly and at :. TIM when it
but little to BE- booked for, this fraternity has been
called TO mourn the loss Il a worthy, upright, and
deserving brother; the community fathill, true,
and enthusiastic lend; and his family Kind, gene
ious, and aiectionatc hnsba nj and father. And
Where's ais ), the taternai tie viii h bound us to
drpaed brother, en- ns upon the pleasing du-
ty Of publ Is expressing the high regard, whch we
entertain tor the memory OF the dead, and also tha
deep SYM nhy which feel for his deeply afflicted
fan The efIre, he it
Re- i,e}, Taa, IN the d2ath Of James NJ. Goodhu2
the Masonic fraternity has been beef of me ,nbet
whJse attachment to the princill les OF ancient in
s;itu6on, whose ability and sincerity in maintaining
and vmiic,ting them, have endeaIed him 10 tho
hearts Of all tn. mrn.h,rs Of or institution, with
whom he wei! and inti;nai iy acquainted.
Res,!ued, That the death OF brother will b,
deeply aud ou>l, Il BY every citizen VIII, y III,
interested in the welfare # Minnesota for by HI.
d ath, Territory has lost most able and devoteC
advocate, who has from the first aauiH,tion Of
Territorial Government, TO the time # his death
firmly and with mlst, ~ ability. adrorat ID those
sures which tended TO upbnll the best interests 0
our Ten tory, It's prosperity ard happiness.
Res irsi, TDat we tend u the .reaved widow -
the deceased, our deepest SYM athy; yet wei
assu ed that the consultations which W. offer ,.e C..
Earth, and ro,rly calculated to condol, would.,
spirit in an hour like this, bnt all that do, il
to commend he's to the Father ly of Him, whC
hath ordered all things airht.
CHARLES W. BORUP,
BAR
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09

The LIQUOR LAw.-Let the people discus. this
question, and do what best for the general Interest,
OF the Territory. 1t should not, however, lie the on
y subject for consideration There are IF corrss
q new county like this, bundled questions of i'm.
Portanoe to our prosperity, as well as this We dom
dssire u see legislature Of one idea; it shouI be
composed Of m.a Of co nnon sense aod Observable,
~h' wall do what, under existing circumstances !.
most jIdicioas aai best for the mass. One no,t,o,
Of the people cannot nationally expect that anothe,
portion will always view questions Of morals in the
sans light that they do, themselves it is 10 b.. ex.
ps'tea that some viii BE- ultra upon the question Il
Temperance, and insist that our veal is in cold xa,s
Wills another portion will BE- more liberal and .es
thar paradise in another quarter
"A Persian's heaven is easily made
.'Tn but black eyes and iemonace,n
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09

Ma. DoDaE, Of Iowa, from the Committee on
Public Lands, to whom was referred resolution in-
struct,g that committee to inquire into the expedien-
cy Of establishing, an additional! Land Office IN the
Territory Of Minnesota, reported bill Is. 5l0) TO
create an additional Land Office in in the Territory
Of Minnesota, which was READ and passed to Sec
ond reading.
Mr.. d. said: 7 hope Mr. President, the Senate
will take up and pass that bill now. There is but
Land Office in the Territory Of Minnesota, which
il very large Territory; and this bill would give
that Territory but two. The people Of that Terrific
ry have experienced great Inconvenience in entering
their lands and hope there will be objection to
the consideration of the bill at this time
Unanimous consent being given, the bill was then
read second time, and corsidei ed as in committee
of the whole 1t provides for the establishment OF
an additional land district TO be called the Sank
River District, the Land Office Of which shall be
located at such point the President may direct,
and shall be removed from such point. whenever IN
his opinion it may be eNpedient. TIL President IS
also authorized to appoint register and receiver tor
said district who shall perform the same duties, and
be entitled to the compensation, as are, or may
be prescribed by law, in reference to other Land Oi
fees of The United States.
! No amendment being made, the bill was reported
to the Senate and ordered be engrOsscd for third
reading.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS advertisements have
similar effect upon readers, that personal rc,e.,
to call and see,' made to every person the seller
meets Would have 1t is exactly the principle acted
upon by the ski!ful salesman. When h. gcts a Gus
toner into his store, h. does not wait far the
20 p'adef upon his wants. and grud ,nsy ask for this
ar''ce' and then fo' that he anticipates the prob.b
wants Of his man. and having SUR lied his necessities
t:mpts bin to buy things he had not though, of h.
fMe:
I" IL YOU want to buy anything,
II you want to sell an, thing.
Iiyou want to hear ANYTHING,
!. you want to tell anything,
IL you want to do anything,
II you want anything done,
ADVERTISE"
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09

A Correspondent of the New York I1buao writ
ing from PoughkeeEse, in view Of the usual loss OF
life by steamboat disasters, and especially with refer
encc to the loss of life by the Henry Clay calamity
fresh IN the minds Of the people, says
Every boat should be supplied with from fifty to
one hundred floats for the use Of passengers, with
which TO support themselves in the water, until aid
reach them. The floats should be made of white
pine about four feet wide and eight feet long, and
quarter, one and q half inches in thickness,
strongly made, painted, and have short ropes at
taChed to them, to which persons in the could
cling. These floats would take up but tle room on
the deck, and in case Of calamity could be throw,
over board for the support Of persons in the water un-
I'll they could be rescued. Or floating bridge from
the boat To the shore, might in cases, be formed
Of such floats.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09

NEW BOOK SroRE.--Mr. Vim. Dahl, an old
citizen, has just opened Book store near lower emf
Of Tnird-st. "By books works. g." our old
Gienl hopes TO get living in his new trai.. HI,
advertisements: next week
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09

English capitalists We copy the following editn, ial
notice from recent number of the London Mr.ng
J uaqi, and glad notice that the attention
of British capitalists is directed to this 81 endd felt
for investment. The fact that iron and copper are
found in greater quantities here, than any other re-
gion of the world that the mines are in their infancy
is beginning be understood at home and abroad
and it viii not be long before capitalists will find their
way this highly favored region Of country:
w L, Cornwall calls attention TO the wide field
open for the cm hyment Of British capital in the COP
per deposits FLAKE Superior. The present dcmard
for copper, in the markets Of the won 3D. the raucy
of the produce, the abundance of copper in the dis.
trct, the cheapness Of land the supcruitv OF timber
with the convenience Of the lakes for uansit, and
other natural advantages all point to this locality AS
holding ont the reasonable and well-fonndcd
prospects OF highly prof'ble and lasting results To
scientific and pcrsevering enterprise.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09

Letter from Saratoga, to the New York .I2,eyrq u
Of Commerce, thus describes Of the Eous there:
There Is oae more lion whom wish to show you
In one of the most retired parors surrounded by a
very fw persons, yOu will find, lying upon a sofa,
man OF middle age, thin and slender, on whose face
arc traced deep lines OF thon ,ht Id apparcn; suffer
ing. There is wild, hacgald Oppression to his
counicnancc, and hs eye To oil as restless as
though he was now being consumed by some internal
fire. His clothes bv means fashionable. or
even new. There is about him an air of negligence
and occasional ausor, which reminds yon that he
the SAME gentleman whom You drink so many
cups Of tea at the supper table. This is Ris Choaic
the great Boston lawyer. the 'Amciican Kossuth >
whose bmnlng eoqmncc sways the hearts of men, as
the strong March wind SWANS the evergreen Pines
Mr.. Choae, is returning from Ben lington college,
where he has been to deliver address.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09

CAUTION TO LETTER WRITERs-Thc Supreme
Court of New Hampshire, has given judicial expo
Son of the law the subject of ovc-iecrs, by III
structing jury, Il recent case, that where writ
ten correspondence is kept up between unmarried
gentleman and unmarried young lady, OF suitable
age, who is not his relative, the most common ard
natural Inference is that it is upon matrimonial sub
jccts. Yong uarriageable ladies, AT least prudent
ones, do not allow themselves I, be engaged in cor
rcspondcnce with unlnaTiie led men, unless they SUI
pose marrias. contract exists between them. And
unmarried mcl DO not desire thar such a cortespon-
den,e should b. carried on where an engagement does
not exist, unless ii be FIR some improper IN tives or
with the hope and expectation Of ultimate engage
mcnt-LEr.
The Hon. Judsr thinks that 'Cupid's' encounters
should be mad, il c'Jse cngag rnent with short arms,
rather than the long bow. Ovid's motto Wa. the
middle course.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09
MARRIED.:

AT the residence of Vilieroy Barnum, Esq, W.i,e
Bear Lake, on Tuesday, September Z, 1852, b., J4,oI
): Noah, Esq, Justice of the. Peace, RI i-ssI
McLAGAS, Esq, TO Miss MARY BARAUM.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09
NEW ADVERTiSEME ETS.
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE..

THVIE undersigned having been appointed b, the Pro-
II bate Court of w ashngtOn county, Commissions,
receive examine and adj LIST all claims demand,
against the estate OF George w. Penney, tate sent
comfy deceased, hereby give notice that thev i{ Al
tend 90 the business Of their appointment he M 81
the Register of Deeds, ia saltwater the ast and N
Saturdays OF the month OF October next. Al sersnne
having claims agains; said estate requested r.
seat the same AT the time and place allow meuiior,
properly authenticated.
S NELSON,
NJ. BLACK S,orfr,,4s
N. Z. d. TAYLOR,
Saltwater, Sept. 4, 1852 ef-4r
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09

DIED ID.

On the 23d Of August, at Long Prairie, WiDnebasa
Agency, OSCAR, infant son of DR. Thomas an Har,
nah c. Foster, aged ~ DAVIS
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09

Mr.. ABBOT LAwRENCF.--The Newbnrvport
H,rai9, in reference to Mr. Lawrcnce's ret, f.om
England, says:
We have hint from a weil-informed source that
Mr. Lawrence returns from England at the request Of
OF his business associates IN Massachusetts who
desire his advice and assistance in consummatirr
# the imr ant manutactm ing or eraors which
have been in embryo f,r some ycass and in which
they and he hrge, intcro sted Among these.
is the Essex Company at Lawrence, which Is CON
Quoting its operations a gigantic scale and is now
engaJ ed OF it, works, in constructing an epor
mill six hundred feet long, for the ninui;ictu a
Of Barge dc Lanes, Article never before atcmpt
ed in this country. This MILL it is stated, will re-
quire but million of dollars t, conn cte il, but IL *
the opinion of many. that conn lctc and operate i,
will require double that amount Of car ita As il is
new undertaking. it is of Course liable to be very
losing very pro6table concern, accordiog 10 the
knowledge and skill displayed its construction and
management as well as the state of the times.
Nt-The summer has been unusually drv over mrcb
Of the West and the drouth has Seriously effected tba
corn and potatoa crop in many sections Michcan
has not suffered much from drouth in many yeas
In Central Ohio, and indeed, very generally in tho
State, the dry weather has been unusually rrotacted
The Lake country much needs showers At Cincp.
natl and vicinity, they had fine steady rain on Mon.
day, sufficient to slightly revive the sinking Ohio 60
low as to be confined TO its bed for some months mas
Hydropathy Is the only reinedv.-I Do. T,,5.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09
litter in the New Orleans Delta, dated Navarro

ltter in the New Orlean, Datq, dated Navarro
county, Texas, July 26th, SAYS:
Our neishbu. hood is in perfect fcrment, in con-
sequence Of the forts the frontier being attacked b,
the Cammanchos II is reported here, and generally
conceded, that Phantom HIP has been taken and IA
number Of hmios mIdesed. Tn, neAt place was
Fort Bcikaap. which attacked BY the Camanch-
es AMI j, lbD, IN ttib,s conbiu-d, Til, rc.ua ;
sustained IN mselvcs after some loss on both 81 l,s-
Al the i'm: III" Expires, LIFT Bcknav, it wa> feared
the indians would max another descent on the fort
and If 81, the iot confident it could not hol! out
against such ia fl odds. Conn anies are being
tolmed throughout thc frontier protect the same.
We wait with interest for fnthcr ntcliigcnce-
The Conmandant at Juo. Beknap'S, is Col. LOOMS,
we'll known 10 citizens, as late commanding off,
Ger, at Fl. Smelling. The Adjutant, is a brother Of
one OF our townsmen, Rev. Mr.. NELL.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09

VEGETABLE CASA USEFUL INvrNrIoN-
The London Correspondent Of the New Yolk Conn
D,src,ai, thus writes of recent gas discovery:
Among other new enterprises lately started, is a
vegetable ga>-li5ht company. The manufacture Of
gas from oil, is old idea. but it has awa, been
found too costly. BY a new inventions its Production
has been smpiifed, and il is free from the def;ct
of coal gas, and b. produced in small quantities
at cheap rate, while at the same TING it is more
pure and brilliant, and there be e>pccta-
ton that 1t may come into general use in ocaiite,
where the existing requirements have not been e.
such an extent 10 call i,r the introduction Of or
binary gas. Already il has been int oduccd with
very satisfactory results, Eton Cuera AZ Il rail
way station at Harrow, Il . London and B~n.ng-
ham line, and also in some Lugc private establish
mcnts. Among the testimonials in it, favor arc sew
crai Of very conclusive kind, from scientific men.
'Hcluong one from Sir James Hers rhc the llast,.,
Of the mint, who states his conviction that the prc-
teal solution Of the problem of gs-lqhtinc on small
scale, has now been attained The company proyose
to raise capital # 100 900 in shares Of ten Ron Ids
cach and they viii then be ready t. supply the anna
iatus wherever ii may b, ordered 1t is contcmriat-
ell that IT will be used not only in private houses
manufactures, public institutions aud small country
villages. but also on boaid ships, as well as for light
houses, s..
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09

IDROPOSA!.S VIII be received al The Irdiaa svsnro
at ST. Peters, for The purchase of Ind an hr.s i,
the amount OF iop thousand dollars Bids - W b. ono,
ed Monday the ee.ii instant and The confrc ,.,f 4
to the Lowest responsible bidder. nniess The Ar .
deeM ali bids unreasonable. The prnnosas u.t .se
the price per head, the horses Ia be deliver ,ro III
month Of October ensingi the MONEY will a laj4 "a 80
the contract IS completed What are cacd ltcsan 10
MES small horses, made To endure hard IT.. ~
kind wanted; sucn rs have been raised i'm n f -ts. I'D,
mate, aEd not exceeding y years old TIN, rircs. 10
be- IN the country north Of Prairie Din g.H.., ,bs
horses viii be ns peciesi b. hiando Pres 5t >liI
il suit the contractor they will ne received l i- an
time, when ready III numbers su!iceL, 70 1- .... nj
Indians.
Address Indian Agent, Fort Smelling rrorosa.s fr r
dian Horses. NATHANIEL, Nc IA
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09
INDIAN HORSES.

saltwater, Sept. 4, 1852.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09
TAKEN BIZ MIST

HNeON The Landing, 1t Tsu August i:,a. 70. f-.
4 sugar. Information of The same viii FL. r. l.r.y
reed by lsePt9l w. K. MARSHA H.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09

SELLING PERMISSION TO STEAL APPLEs-A
well known Ioaf.r, named John Ltlew ood, seated
himself at the gate Of large orcha d. located in the
neIghboshood Of FO teth Il eet and commenced G. "
ING out, "b"ys, here Ii kets for three cents, and
oi can 20 into the orchard there and eat as many a
les as you like" He sold a considerable mum.
her 1t ms pc m,s to eager toners but when in the
heat Ut the sale, officer Lattimer pounced upon him.
and conveyed him TO the JcfeI ket Police
Station, iom whence he to the Penite nliary
yesterday forenoOn.---[Ex.
So the Democrat is peddliDg out induscncies to
disobcy the laws by publishing acts Of treason to the
laws, without any comments Of rcprcbaton Of such
conduct. Retrbution will pounce upon him, in time.
II is an Insult to the people to presume that they will
not sustain the laws, however obnoxious they NAV
be.
ISDIGENr INsANE.--What is known as Mrs.
DN's BILL for the benefit Of the INDECENT insane has
passed the House, and perhaps the Senate. Ii ap-
proi'acs ten million OF acres Of the Iublic don,an
tor the benevolent purposes Of providing establish
meats br the insane, to be dist buted acco ding to
oPul'tion and area, among the several States and
IeiIito ies.--Gaitna 1dr.
NJ. Siblcy, has obtained material modification of
this bl, which has been termed the Insane Bill, as
much IN deison, as II respect to its Pun rose fo AJAX
ing provision for the INDECENT insane This bill has
caused our Delegate solicitude, on account If its
blasting effect upon our Territory. than almost any
other measure before Cong ess, the last session. Blu,
now as be expresses himself in private letter to a
friend, :" the sting is extracted The amendment
will be obsei we'd il the Elowng extracts from the
bills "proportioned any State in which there are no
such lands, shall be located in te territory belonon,
to the United States, to which the Indian title shall
be extnsushed, and it shall be the duty of the States
to offer the said lands for sale nlm .diatey. and to
complete the same at the ea lest practicable day.
In lines eight to fourteen, and also all the proyisos
contained in said section, and insert in lieu thereof the
following, words !
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09

the bar, ior few days-they would move for an ad.
journlnent, if NOT ior an appropriation.
CHICAGO AND MINNEsorA.-Thc merchants OF
Chicago declare, that it their determined purrose
to take the Minnesota trade. They have, they say
projected the Chicago and Madison road, and III,
their shoulders to it with view especially to GU.
trade, which they calculate will drop upon the terrni.
nus Of extension Of that road From the annexed
paragraph, it will be that Milwaukee is for car.
ryng out the purpose Of Chca ,o--cach town, calcu-
atins that Its chance is the best: which by the
way is matter OF Indifference to Minnesota. Now
Galena pull ON your boots.
MILWAUKEE AND MIssIss1ppr RAuRo.p.-A
COMMITTEE Of the Directors If the NJ and NJ. r. C..
who have been on visit the western pa,t of the
State, returned on Tuesday evening with p,ow,,u
accounts OF what they had seen. Tney descended
the Wisconsin river to lts mouth, in skf; talred
DID! or Two at f'airie du Chen, and returned BY
way OF the Ridge road to Madison. They were so
Impressed with the beauty Of this Route for a rail dad
ttt the Doa.d OF DL ectoIs, their meeting yese,
day. tasSed resolution directing SUI We, To be made
om Madison to the Mississippi, by the way If the
Ridge Road.-.Mlio,ukee Sen., 18Th uh
MADISON AND PRAIRIE DU CHEN R,,rpo.p
the Crawford County C,u,er, of the llth ultmn.
publishes the cha' ter Of the Madison and Prairie du
Chien Raro ad COM any, and gives tice that books
ior subscription t. the stock Of said Company, will
be opened at Pa lie du Chen, on the 10th If Scp,.
and at Madison on the 22d Of the same month.
II would D, a triumph worth talking about
TO have Rail DAD communication from Milwaukee to
the Mississippi completed and in operation by next
fall! What says Dane County
The Homestead Bill, as we learn from the M;ners,
Point In6~, has been defeated in the United State,
Senate by vote Of nays 80, to yeas l6.
The three candidates for Governor in Maine. an.
noonce their determination if elected to support the
Ma'r< LGv7- Lrn.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1852-09-09

ting the treaties
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-09-11

F-E-L-L-E-R D-1-M-M-I-c-R-A-T-s!
We are on the eve of lugubriously con-
'equentlal and obsequiously important
campaign, when all the free dimmikrats
are expected to meet the brunt of the
battle, bear their virtuous buzzums TO the
scathing fight, and 60 it for TuompsoS
PIERCE" Tremendous shouts of an
plause.]
Snow from the mountains is SELLING q,
Shasta, California, at fifty-five cents Der
pound. 1t costs something to keep cool -
in that region.
SPrRIr OF THE PREss.-The editor of
the Tombigbee Bowie-Knife says if the
Clarion OF Freedom calls lis sister "a
grocery" again, he will sever his jugular
with hand-saw. The Clarion should
pause.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-09-11
H0bensack's Liver Pills.

NO part OF the system is more liable ~ disease than the
Liver, II serving ltertr purify the blod or
ing the proper 'creti tn the bile; that any wrong
action the Liver the other important parts OF
the system, and results variosy, in Liver Complaint,
ia ndic-, Dyspepsia. We Should tll rcfore, wa ch
every symptom that might MITIGATE a wrong action the
Liver. These Pills being cnn,sed of Roofs and Plants
furnished by nature to heal the sick Nancy LIST. Ex-
Pectorant, which augElcnts the secrets n the Pull
n'nary mucous membrane, or p'nocs the discharge Of
secf,te natter I'd. An Alternative, which changes
some nrxplIcabr and seiis. manner the certn NOR
bid action If the system. Sd. Tonic which gives
anu strength to thu nervous ysten, renewing health and
rig'r to all pa Is OF the body. 4. ca hariic which
acts III perfect harmony wi the other ingredients
Operating On tn wcs, and rXplng the whole M ISIS of
co'rip AMI ritlard ma and purifying the Blood,
which destroys disease and r. Stole, health.