davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23
The Provision in the Nebra.ka Rill.

The Provision i'm the Nebraska Bill.
The following is the provision of the Ne.
braska bill relating to slavery and the
Missouri Compromise, as passed in the
Senate on Saturday morning:
THAT the Constitution and all laws Of
the United States which are not locally in.
applicable, shall have the same force and
effect within the said territory Of Nebras.
ka as elsewhere within the United States
except the 9th section of the act prepara.
tory to the admission of Missouri into the
Union, approved March 6, 1890; which
being inconsistent with the principle
of non Intervention by Congress with
slavery in the States and Territories, a.
recognized by the legislator of 1850, com
monty called the Compromise measure,
and is hereby declared imperative ant
void; it being the true intent and meaning
of this act not to legislate slavery into any
Territory or State, nor to exclude it there
from, but to leave the people thereof per
fectly free to form and to regulate thei
domestic institutions in their own way
subject only to the Constitution of th'
United States. Provided, that nothing
contained in this act shall be CONSTRUCTED
to revive or put in force any law or regu
lation which may have existed prior to tn
act of the 9th March, 1920, either pro
tecting, establishing. prohibiting, or abol
ishing slavery"
This provision applies alike to Nsbrask'
and Kansas.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

SUICIDE FROM JEALoUsLY.-A woman
by the name of Putnam, wife of VIM. B.
Putnam, proprietor Of drug store in
Philadelphia, committed suicide on Mon
day last, on account Of jealousy of SER
want girl whom her hus band had in his en-
ploy. She toek poison.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

APPOINTMENT FOR OHIc.-E. n. Stoaes
Esq, Of Norwalk, has been appointed and
canfrmed Consul to Malaga: Mr., Stone
is . sound, reliable Democrat. and cap
;tal fellow. He viii leave for his destina-
ton in May next Cleveland Plai"dsaaer.
~A man named Doolm shot Q Mrs !.
Elmore at Owl Prairie, Davies county,
To-, few days since. the ball taking effect
in her shoulder, producing a severe but
not fatal wound. He mistook her for his
wife.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

Nature loves truth SO well, that it hard
ly ever admits of flourishing. Conceit is
to nature what paint is to beauty; it is not
only needless, but impairs what it would
improve-Pope.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

CoLoRED MEETING. - The Statesman
says that'the 'colorsd gentlemen held an
Anti-Nebraska meeting on the 18th inst.
near the market house. Admittance 80
cents. The meeting is represented as be-
ing rather,aEieh thing. ..}t,rao
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23
CiipDings.

~ An Irishman being asked on a
late trial for certificate of his marriage,
barred his head, and exhibited huge scar.
which looked As though it might have
been made with fre-shoyel. The evil
dence was satisfactory.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23
:. Catching at Straws.


A shortstime ago prospectus was sent
to this town from an adjoining county,
proposing TO issue whig paper there for
the Wyandots.. but it was no 60. We sup
posed then that the man making such prop
ositiou, was drowning; and now the fact
has come to light, As he says that unless
an .'ipmediats disposition is manifested
by our subscribers and others who owe US
to pay up; we shall discontinue the publ
cation" Of taepaper. Wswould not have
cared much II he had got few advance
subscribers, and then the citizens of this
county would learn to support a paper
that is already established upon firm ba-
SIS. -, F-tr
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

MuRODa.-On Monday a man named
James E. Clements, living in the town Of
Heath. Allegsn county. Michigan, in fl
Of madness, killed his father, an old gen.
tleman aged seventy years. There were
three persons in the room, but it seems
they made. no attempt to rescue the old
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

THE PIoNEER.-We have been aston
ished at the interest taken by some of the
County officers, in relation to our paper
If they continue to exert themselves in
our behalf, We viii soou have to procure
. Steam prsss,I q thing that we had neve,
before thought of doing. asleast. not unit
our county was much older.
These philantiropic gentlemen have oul
nndividsd thanks for their self sacrificing
spirit in our cause, AsF
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

There is no use Of money eqnal to that
Of beni6cence; here the enjoyment grows
on reflection, and our money is most truly
ours when it ceases to be in our possession.
-Mdckenzie. s.s
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

TIE WsArHER.-For some time back
We have had the most delightful weather
Things are beginning to look up about
town since the good weather set in. We
are in hopes it may continue. and that our
works Of Improvement may roll rapidly
along.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23
The Greek Slave.

QyF city dis ,sbmos 10 -beeens the centre
OF attraction. The Greek Slave has been
purchased~of the agent, Mr.. Brooke. by
our worthy townsanen. G. L. Derby, >Esq.,
at sum short; Of $1,000. Several bids
were made for 1t by foreigners; but the
love of ofcountry give preference over every
other offer, and Mr.. D. became the sue
cessful bidder. We suppose it will reach
our eity'in few days.
We need not speak afthis great produe-
ton Of Art. Suffice Ito say it is the mas
tsrpiece Of our great Sculptor, Hiram
Powers, and has received eneoniums from
the hands Of master Artists Of the old
country-Buy City M;r.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

SxrTLED.--lt is stated by some of our
exchanges that the Erie difficulty is at
last ssttlsd,5 ,5y aabill thas gives satisfaction
to the Railroad, Company and the Erie
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

Coon ADvIoz.-"If you marry" said .
Roman consul to his son. "let it be wo-
man who has judgment enough to super
intend the getting Of 9 meal Of victuals.
taste enough to dress herself. pride enough
to wash before breakfast. and sense
enough to hold her tongue when she has
nothing to say"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

CouRT,os Con-. PLzAs.--This court will
commence ite session in, this. county, on
the 4th day Of April severalvery inn
portant csse will come up for hearing at
this court.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

to see him, Gen. Castelbasac was invested,
during the interview. with the insignia OF
the Order of St. Alexander New-sky, The
wealthy families Of St. Petersburg had ask
ed leavesto raise aregiment ofinfantry at
their own. expense. Their wish was ac-
Tceded to, and they were allowed to name
the officers. A ukase enjoined all naval
officers on pensions to rejoin the service.
In the House Of Lords. on the 28th
inst, the Earl of Aberdeen stated that q
bill was to be introduced for increasing the
English malitia force TO. l2O, 600 men, and
for raising $4,000 men in Scotland and
10000 in ireland. The Irish militia j,
not, however, TO be embodied this year.
Late Cuban Outrage.-Action Required.
We are glad to see that there is some
prospect of our Government taking de-
cided and energetic steps to put stop to
the outrages we have so long patiently
suffered from the Cuban officials. It is
said the Administration cordially approve
of the resolution which Mr.. Dean recent
ly offered In the House Of Representative,
suspending our neutrality laws SO far a.
they relate to Spain and her Colonies.-
1t is predicted that the President will re.
commend decided action, in his special
message to the House Of Representatives
upon the Black WaySior affair . :, e
The Crescent City, which left n. Yorl
on the13th inst, had precisely . simila,
manifest; which caused the seizure of the
Black Warrior, and the authorities. al
Havana will have the opportunity and
responsibility, if they choose to take it, tc
confscate her cargo, for trifiing devia.
ton from one of their obsolete regulations
Meantime, we trust that not only will oul
neutrality law be repealed, but that q
powerful naval force will be at once order.
ed to Havana, to chastise the insufferable
insolence of the authorities, unless they
make prompt restoration of the Black
Warrior and her cargo, and give us some
guarantee that they will respect the
rights of our citizens in the future.
We have no doubt that the reason why
Spain is SO insolent, arises from the fact
that she considers herself backed up by
France and England, and thinks that they
will guarantee the possession of Cuba te
her under any circumstances that may
transpire. 1t is time she was taught thai
however potent her allies may be in Eu'
rope, they are not in America, and thai
if she desires to govern the Queen of the
Antilles awhile longer. she must be upor
better terms with the United States. W.
repeat, in conclusion, that there has been
quite enough talk about these Cuban out
RACES, and that prompt and efficient &C
ton is now required and expected by th'
country Gin. Eng. 9"@ s.5
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

AUDITOR OF STATE.-We return our
thanks to w. d. MORGAN, our worthy
Auditor Of State, for copy Of his report
to the General Assembly of Ohio.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

ApporkrMExr.--Mr. VIM. B. Barry has
received the appointment OF Consul to
Matamoras, Mexico.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

~ Col. Lee of the Senate, P. A. Ty-
Ter of the House, and G.. Berry have our
thanks for documents from Columbus.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23
Randum Gems.

True glory consists in doing what de-
serves to be written; in writing what de-
serves, to be read, and in SO living as to
make the world happier and better for our
living in it.-Pl,ng.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

ET The red cross was cut out of the
English flag by the Massachusetts, Colo
nists, at the instigation of Roger Williams
in 1884. as it was pronounced to be ere:
lique of Anti Christ.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

vFlaugher of the Seneca Advertiser
has been purchasing q printing office, and
after the first Of May will leave his pres
ent post.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

THANKs.-We return our thanks to E.
o. F. Hastings and John G. James Of the
California Assembly for documents.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

THE NEBRASKA DIsCussIoN.-The Wash
ington Globe states that the debate On the
Nebraska Bill. during the two days and
nights previous to its passage, will make
at leaston hundred columns in thatpaper.
and that before its publication it will be
submitted to speakers for revision.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23
Change in the old Country.

The Africa brings the news of rumor-
ed resignation of Count Nesselrode, with
the addition that Count Papin is to step
into his place. If this should prove true,
it will have an important bearing on the
present complication of affairs. Still, we
must add, that it would surprise many
even ofthose who are well acquainted with
the Court of St. Petersburg and its lead
ing men. 1t would indicate the complete
predominance of the ultra Russian Ortho-
dox party, which is already represented
by the Grand Duke Constantine, Menchi-
koff, Gorchakoff, and others of less note
Count Panin bears distinguished name
His grandfather left behind him the repu.
tation of an able statesman and of pa
triot. He belonged to the very small
number of those who, without being ia.
vorites Of Catharine II, had a great infiu'
ence in her councils. The present Coun1
studied in German Universities. and enter
ed the diplomatic career. He was 10,
some time attached to the Russian Lega'
ton at Athens, but afterward changed
that branch of the service for place in
the Department Of Justice. Of which fol
some twelve or fourteen years he has beer
the Directing Minister. He is endowed
with certain sort Of ability, but is cold
and naughty with his subordinates. HI
has travelled extensively in Europe, though
perhaps rather less than other Russian
magnates, but to greater profit. rs he il
ever investigating, studying, observing
men and things. He was always unfriend
ly to the foreigners in the service of Rus
sia, panslavistie in his ideas, ambitioul
beyond measure, and aiming at being con
sidered profound statesman. If his ap
pointment rs Minister Of Foreign Affair.
should prove to be fact, it would rendel
almost certain the continuance Of thu
Cars recent outrageous policy toware
Turkey, at the same time that it will b.
death blow to the German party in Rus
sian diplomacy.-N. Y. Tribune.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

All reasoning is sretrospect; it consists in
the application of facts and principles pre-
viously known. This will show the very
great importance of knowledge, especially
of that kind called experience.-J Fos-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

CHARGING INTO THE ENExY's CANT
The Rev. Mr.. McGee, the gentleman we
spoke of few days since rs . street
preacher, cody marched into the Ell Dora
do gambling saloan, on Saturday night.
and mounting bench, announced to the
assembled crowd of publieans and sinners,
who were deeply engaged in the mysteries
of Monte, Faro, Ving:et-un, DC, that he
would preach at his usual place on the next
day, and invited them all to be present.
The announcement was received with
great good humor by the sporting gentle
men, one of whom Hospitality invited the
speaker to ''liquor" before he went, home,
as the night was wet.-7imes and Trans
cri7lk 49,. e-.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

S Fifty persons were drowned by the
sinking of the steamer ]. /. Avery. be-
low Nstchez, on the 9th inss.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

@ Twenty-three passengers in at
tempting to land at the Isthmus, were
drowned.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

"LADY TopERs" The editor OF the
Temperance Organ says he was in q re-
spectacle company Of ladies and gentlemen
in this city short time since, whore one
of the ladies(?) (according to the inform
alton given him was drunk, and he saw
that some sixteen or seventeen more acted
exactlg like her. He met one Of the ladies
the next day and she looked lean and hag-
gard and had headache. Quite num-
Der of the gentlemen(?l were manifestly
cornsred, one most particularly SO. A
nice little partyi must have been accor-
ding to his account. Perhaps the tenn
perance gentleman, however, might have
exaggerated q very little in his descrip-
tion.--Ismes and Transcript. 7''
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

Steamboat Disaster-.Great Loss Of Life.
The steamer Reindeer burst fius ct
fCannelton, Indiana, on,fuesday, scatter
| ing misery and death in all directions.-.
Forty to fifty persons were killed and
wounded Many were blown into the riv-
er and drowned.
1t seems the boat became entaneled in
some coal boats lying at Cannelton, which
caused her to careen very. much. upon
which the water passed out Of two Of the
boilers, and the aues collapsed.
The following persons iron Ohio ere
badly scslded:
Isaac Conner, r Patrick & Norman, i An.
drew Williams, Mary Snyder and J. Bat
ton, from Columbus; Pierce Cary, Michael
Lynch. Nancy Ann and James Allen.
Immediately after the explosion. the
Europa and the Magnolia came along side
the wreck, and rendered all the assistanee
in their power. None Of the officers, ex-
cept the first mate and second engineer,
were injured. Twenty-Five had been
buried at the last accounts, and twenty
four others are SO seriously injured that
little hopes are entertained Of their recov.
cry.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

Satire is a composition Of salt and mer
curry; and it depends upon the different
mixture and preparation Of these ingre-
dients that it comes out noble medicine,
or rank poison.-Jefrey.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23
Quarrel between two .Hon0rables nj
Washington.

Quarrel between two .HonOxables at
Washington.
The Washington correspondent Of the
New York Times, writing under date Of
the .l4th inst. says:
High words passed between Represent.
stives. Messrs, Boeock and Skeiton, to-day.
The latter. just before adjorurnmens, oh.
jected to something proposed BY Mr.. Be-
cock, who Immediately ON adjournment
stepped up to him, and shaking his fist un.
der his nose, exclaimed. 'Youare scound-
rel, Sir Ia damned scoundrel; now make
the most oft Mr.. Shelton replied, Don't
you ever speak to me again asyl .
Bocock is member of Congress from
Virginia, and Mr.. Shelton is from New
Jersey. From the reply of the latter. we
do not suppose there is any danger of .
duel growing out Of the Affai
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1854-03-23

millions of piatres to- the Sultan, and prof
fered further assistance. One English and
two French officers had been appointed to
actual commands on the Danube. Gen
eral Guyon is named chief Of the engineer
ing staff of the Armenian army.
When this steamer rleft. nearly the whole
of the first division of the English expedi-
tionary army of the Eaat had embarked,
and the second was preparing to follow
with all speed. It appears that the ar
rangements ofthe Cabinet of England had
gained wider scope and range, as it was
announced on good authority that the Eng
lish force of infantry, cavalry, artillery.
and engineers, will not now fall short OF
thirty thousand men. Il was expected
that the first division of this force would
be able to leave Malta for Constantinople
about the time the second reached that is.
land. The eventual destination of the
army wss unknown. i
Dispatches from Vienna state that the
Russian Foreign Office had been directed
to draw up war manifesto. 1t is to cal
the nation to arms to defend its honor, itf
dearests interests, and especially the or
thodox faith. The document is to be pop
ular, resolute and ardent. Immense is
sues Of paper money were being made BY
imperial decree, 9faa -.
g The British Ambassador left st. Peters
burg ON the 18th Of February, without see
ing the Emperor. his. passports having
been sent to him. The French Minister
demanded to be treated in the same man
/ ner; but the Gear having expressed wisl
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-28
NOTICE

'I'0 THE CREDITORS OF THE LATE gEpUB-
L Lie Jf TEAAS.-The creditors of the late r..
public ei fsxis ore hereby notified that by an act
Of the Lesi1ature OF the State of Texas approvsl
Feb. lltb, 1854. the provisions of the act entitled
AN act provide for ascertsi 1ing the debt of the
late Kepubi, of Texas, app-oyei March oath, 1873
has bs-n extenfei until the LIST day OF August 1855
tier f)rs, all boiler OF any OF tha rbiliiiss Of .bq
late Republic, whirh hav. not been heretofore uniu
dicasei whether the same be -eck ,onds tressurv
notes auiitai paper, uniq III iatel claims or any
other ie' frpto1 OF len whatsoever, sill present
the am f. plju'tn, mt to the Au itor ani .,omo.
trDler, at this oice, in Austin, IN or b,f re the
date arore+iId August It, 1858, the sane are by
stat IJs aor-7ii I, declared forever barred
Parties f)rSariing el inns by RaiI to the oder.
sgn,, uadsr ths provisions of the 4cs aog e5 aid
certif ate # wi tmsat ssued therefor will De re.
turned in thu say should it be- so direc ed by
te claimant. 1taer wise IL viii IN in the aul
eo-s Olce SUBJECT to his order. In ell cases of the
t-snSn Ssioa Of se;Irties to and from the Office tue
sam shall d ~ ths risk of the owner or hold-r
VIM parry ispuCtS an ,thsr - acs for him,
(wh n is Iuist, il md class claims) smp g
pnSr If attorney attsSEsl By TWO witnesses Will
suffice.
JSO. ". 5|ISHER Auditor
JAHE, 3 SHAW. ( Comptroller
Aus in. Tex -. February 22d 1854.
a T-2IR
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-28
RkMED1Es WHICH CAN BE RELIEp on

BEING EACH SUITED TO ''SPEcIFIc ,IsEAsE.-
M extensive prac ctice in Philadelphia the past
Nl thirty years has made acqusiuted with all
farms of disease, and being graduate from the Uni.
versty of Pennsylvania In 1920, under the guidance
OF Doctors Physic. Chapman, Cox, Gibson and Hare,
am enabled, from all these advantages, to offer the
public the results of that practice in the form Of my
FAMILY MEDICINES.
As attend to the compounding of these Med
cnes myself they are found, as thousands can test
fly, far superior to the many nostrums called patent
medicines. j. {. ROSE, NJ. D.
DR.. J. s. RoSEs ExPEcroRANr, or Cough Syrup, is
never failing remedy for Coughs, Colds, and ell
Lung Diseases. Price Soc and 81.
DR. j. s. RosE's WEooPING CoUGH SYRUP gives i'm.
mediate relief, and freqaenily cures in one week.
Price Soc.
Dr. J. s. RoSE's GROUP SYRUP never fails in curing
the Group, tfat dangerous complaint among chill
dr5n. Price 25c.
DE-. j. g. RosES EXTRACT OF BUCBU is on. of the
best remedies ever used for diseases of the Kidneys
Bladder, &C. Price 50c
DR j. s. RoSK's NEnvoUs AND INvIeoR sfISe Coz.
DIAL for Hesrt Disease, &l Nervous Affections, Flat
ence, Heart Burn, Restiessuess, Numbness, Neu
rs a, raising the spirits, and giving power to the
Fnoe system !; Is slmoss miraculous in its effect
pR j. S. R0sE'S DYsPEPII0 CoAPoUND. a sure cure
for Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, and indigestion
when taken in conjunction with his Alterarve O,
Family Pills. Price Of both 75c.
LIB. ). 3. Rcsss GOLDEN Pills for Falling of tbs
Womb, Female Weakness, Debility, AID Relaxation
?rias so ceat5.
DE-. j. s. koaE'S sEsALz SeRCRIG-A remedy Nor
psiufal Msnsfrua.ioE, Leuccrrhaa or Whites. Prics
dollar.
DIR. J. s. RosEs FENALE PILLS are fhe only reliable
regulating pills. they have teen found to be most
valuable remedy for Female complaints to open those
obs,ructons to which they are liable, and bring na
lure into its proper channel. Price &c.
DR. j. s. ROSES SARsAPARuLA Co5IPoUND, for all
Skin Diseases and for purifying the Blood it is su
perIor to all others. Price 5oc and 81.
pR j. S Ross's Tonic MIXTURE, for Chills, Fevers
and General Debility. A never failing remedy. 4
few doses Is ways Uficient to convince the most
skeptieal. Price Soc.
DR. j. s. ROSES ELIXIR or OPIUM, free from all the
bal effects Of OPP um or LeudanuE, such as Head
ache, Constipation, CT Sick Stomach. Price Csc
AL whose Constitutions are impaired by disease or
weak by nature, should resd Dr. j S. Roses ''Nedi
cal Adviser, (Which contains description Of the Dis
eases of our ciate snd the mode Of treatment. IT
can be had without charge OF
z. D: Gilman. Charles stott Co, W. q. Gilmsn,
John ": Nairn, Patterson Nairn, D. B. Clark,
q 81 Mcpherson; William 7. Evans, Kidwcll Law.
renee, J. B. Moore, Washington; J. L. Kidvall,
Georgetown; and by sD dsslsrs in Alexandra, vir.
-lnia
Daily evening star. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1852-1854, 1854-04-28

SANTA ANNA's RECOURSE Fen MONEY.
Some suppose that Santa Anna will sell
Yucatan to the British or to British
Company, for good sum. Others say
that he relies upon the nationality ofMex
leo to support him by voluntary contri-
buttons. Again in Mexico, as in Turkey,
a large portion of the wealth of the ceun-
try belongs to the church. Santa Anna
may, after while, find 1T convenient to
follow the recent example of the Sultan:
and resume" the property thus kept.
" There is a tree in South America
called the mur,tre, the milk of which is
reported to possess extraordinary virtue
in the cure of mercmiaiized patients
Attempts hove been made to export this
milk, but without success, for it Will
wv A ->daaua HslId isx.s ii II -