davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-11

A statement exhibiting the number of Ameri-
can Seanren registered in the United States
during the last Seventeen years, respectively,
from October l, 1889, to October l, 1856,
distinguishing the natire from the natural
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-11
OPERATIONS OF THE REPUBLICAN, AssoCl
ALTON OF WASHINGTON.

From the Secretary's Report, it appears that
this Association published and circulated during
the late canvass about 100000 of documents.
Of Stewards speeches, there were printed
about $4,000 copies; of Summers, 2ls,0O0 !:
of Colfax's, 10000; of the Kansas Report,
10000, &c. The Association still maintains
Its organization, laboring for the efficiency of
the Republican Party, caring more for meas
ures than men.
REMOVAL OF JUDGE LEcoMPrE.-The Wash
ington Star, pretty well informed generally on
Cabinet movements, countenances the report
that Judge Lscompte has been removed, and
Mr.. Harrison, of Kentucky, appointed in his
place.
Nh. CoNwAY.-We learn that at recent an.
nual meeting of the Unitarian Society in this
place, the action Of a former meeting, in dis.
missing Mr.. Conway, on account of his ser.
mons on Slavery, in its political and moral as.
poets, was confirmed by majority of five votes
Mr.. Conway is brave, outspoken man, and we
regret the decision that terminates his services
jn this city.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-11

NEGROES HUKa.-LOuisriue, Dec. 8.-Four
negroes were hung at Dover, Tenn, for being
implicated in the conspiracy for rebellion among
the slaves in thst quarter.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-11
LIVERPOOL MARKED.

Liverpool, Noo. 2l.-The Brokers' o..
quotes cotton as remaining quiet and uncb..e
excepting the lower qualities. which baT1
clined cd. Sales of the week, 81. GOO hal,
Guiding 1900 on speculation, and .800 ~
port; Orleans middling, c l5.I6d T".'
middling, esd. The market closa5 p "A-
Breadstufs were quiet. Flour had d..9i, -
Is; canal -four, 30 Ga $685.; Southern , 31'
34s.; Ohio, 80 (9 36s. Wheat had d.cF,.
3D.; red, So 9s.; white, IS. 2L.69s n
Corn was quiet, and not quotably ebar..:
mixed, 33s. Cd. yellow, Bis. white "a r = !;
Provisions were very dull. Money wa. l. =
dedly easier; consols for money were ouo,s5
s39, and on account at 93g 0 934. Amen
stocks were steady.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-11
j. G.. w.

= A late letter from England in the Friends Rerisr
says: "Joseph Surge, with companion Thomas Har
vey, has been visiting the shores of Finland ascertain
the amount of mischief and loss poor and peaceab
sufferers occasoned by the gun-boats of the Alice
squadrons in the late war, with view obtaining
lief for them"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-11
WASHINGTON, d. c..

THURSDAY, DECEMBER IL, 1856.
Office, No. sol Sere,sth street, 6etsoeen ID and T.,
one square south of City Post Office.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-11

The Northern and Western counties of Penn
syl0ania gave Fremont 2l,429 plurality over
Buchanan, and 1902 majority over Buchanan
and Fillmore. The totals are-Fremont 79, l67,
Buchanan 57,73S, Fillmore 5,737. TWAS Phil
adelphia, which 6re-eating correspondent Of
the New Orleans Delta commends to Southern
merchants in preference to Baltimore, that de.
cided Pennsylvania in favor of Buchanan. We
hopo the Northern and Western counties will
at once take the lead in forming An efficient
Republican organization, without suffering
themselves to be embarrassed by the temper,
izing or compromising portions of the State.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-11

MURDER AT CARD TABLE.-As a party OF
four persons were card-playing last SUNDAY
morning, at Circleville, Ohio, dispute arose
between Thomas Moore and another man,
when Moore caught up corncutter, and literal
" cut his opponent to pieces. Moore ives az
rested.-Al6any JourRal,l
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-12-11

FROM KANSAS Washington, Dec. Ga
special messenger has arrived from Kansas,
bringing dispatches from Gov. GeaFy, relative
TO the release of Hayes and other matters in is-
sue between himself and Judge Lecompte,
which are submitted to the consideration OF the
Administration. Gov. Geary reiteratesthepeacs.
full condition of the Territory.
Demoine courier., 1856-04-10

FIRST ARRIyAL.-The Steamer Mich
igan arrived Sunday morning with a
barge in tow, which she lef. on the 9th
er eide Of the river and returned 50 The
foo, of the rapids for isnother boat, re.
turning late in the evening. She left
Monday morning for some port above
II is rumored tina. the Michigan will run
regularly above the dams, in connection
with boat below.
The Michigan returned Wednesday
Morning from her unsuccessful trip 10
Eddyyille for freight. She left immed.-
alely for Keokuk from whence she will
return with a load aSou, rex: Monday.
The Boat is owned and commanded by
Captain J W Johnson who designs torun
on the Demoine during III. season Of nav.
igssion. Captain J. reporis the passage
Of the dams though attended at some OF
them by delay, as quite practicable.
Demoine courier., 1856-04-10
FARMERS IMPROVE YOUR
Stock.

Our friend Jonathan Thompson Of Dab.
lonega Township, has called .our. .atten-
ion TO the Importance Of imRoving. our
breeds Of animals and as it is.a. Subject
in which we have .evertaken.a deep inter
est, and as we happento know thst. Mr.
7. has set the example by investing the.
sum OF 1925 m'thaf way. W 'sre. happy
TO respond TO the call. We shall be. glad
to see all our farmers turning their atten:
ton in that Objection. lteosts no more,
norso much to feed and raise good stock;
than poor, and when raised there is more
of it, and it will sell for more for any
purpose. We hope The neighbors of Mr..
Thompson will see to it that his invest
ment IN this wayis paying one. Kill off
the scrub stock and go in for improved
breeds should be our motto.
Demoine courier., 1856-04-10

LETTER OF Mr.. JoHNsoN.-We are
indebted 10 Hon A. Hall for copy of a
communication addressed by Hon. w.
c. Johnson, Presiden, of The Demoine
Navigation and Railroad Company, to
Hons. g. w. Jones. James Harlan, A.
Hall, and James Thoring.on, onr Sena'
tors and Representatives, in Congress,
dated a, Washington and written in re-.
ply TO inquiries propounded by ,hem to
him, in relation to The Views, intentions
and condition. of lhe ID. N. & r. Co.
and as response to the 6issrus. which
has been manifested towards, and to The
charges which have been made against
this company. Mr.. ]. says: "Ths
Company which will have The use Of
this work for SO many years afe able.
and will complete it within the period OF
4his contract. in manner worthy of Its
.sas; importance, creoi,abie to The State
and honorable to themselves" We
shall publish The entire letter nex'
week. =.
Demoine courier., 1856-04-10

In the Senate on the 9TH. Mr.. Cass
presented memorial from one OF the
Legislatures of Kansas. Mr.. Seward
asked him which, but he wouldn't tell
Resolution read that no legislation nec-
essary to terminate treaty with Denmark
adopted. Bounty Land Bill considered.
Mr.. Greer Of Missouri. delivered po-
litical speech.
In the House. same day resolution de-
claring seat claimed by Mr.. Fouke. 9Th
Dist. ILL.,, vacant, and tha, s. s. Mar.
shall, sitting member 9th Dist. Ill. was
elected over l.. J. Forney, introduced.
Mr.. Mace presented the Constitution oil
Kansas, and memorial of New Legis-
lure. Kansas Investigating Committees
excused and others appointed to fill
their places on Committees.
Demoine courier., 1856-04-10

THE SCHOOL HoUsE.-The meeting
on Friday last further considered the
subject OF building School House. but
one opinion being manifested. and earn.
eslly in favor. The Committee appoint
ed at the previous meeting 10 negotiate
for a lot reported several very eligible
ones, with prices and terms, of which
the loi N. E. corner Of Market and 4lh,
had the preference a, $500, and the pur-
chase of it was ordered. The Trustees
we're directed to cause plans and estimates
for House to be prepared and reported
to an adjourned meeting on Friday oil
this week. which meeting everybody is
expected 20 attend. A good School
House is what we want and let US build
one, without any more ado.
Demoine courier., 1856-04-10
From the National Intelligencer, March %.
Congress.

{ From the National Intelligencer, March 49,
Congress.
lu the SENATE the bill providing for
the formation of State Constitution in
Kansas was the special order OF the day.
and it was understood tina, Mr.. Cola
mer, OF Vermont, would speak upon the
general subject of Kansas affairs, and
particularly in defense of the minority
report of The Commi,tee on Territories,
as we'll as in reply 10 The remarks of Mr..
Douglas in support of The majority re-
port. We regret 10 state, however, that
Mr. Collaner was compelled, from In
disposition, 10 postpone the delivery of
his views on this subject. His place was
occupied by Mr.. HARLAN. OF Iowa, who
rose Tor the first time TO take part in
the debates Of The Senate. and. in a
speech OF considerable length, reviewed
The general relations 81 orr territorial
possessions TO the Federal Government
MIR. Harlan commenced by s,anng
tina. heretofore he had prescribed TO him :.
self rigid abstinence from The discus
sion OF questions generally regarded as of
an inHammatory nature; bur, .ince the
President had though. proper 10 intro
duce them into his late Annual Message,
he supposed proper respec. for the Elk.
ecu'ive demanded lha, they should now
be thoroughly convassed. He then pro-
cesded 10 review the history OF Congress
sioaal legislation with reapec. to the ter
rl,orial domain, and commended that The
power of Congress 10 exclude slavery from
the Territories was incontestible. Mr..
IL. also entered into brief ply siological.
metaphysical and moral analysis of the
African and Anglo-Saxon races for the
purpose Of showing that The alleged ine-
qualify bew cen them was not generic,
bu, the result, Of that long servi,nde which
had debased The former. lie a.owed
himself opposed TO The has,y emancipa-
lion OF those to whom liberty might
prove curse rather than a blessing, bu,
uleed that he could never vote for the ex
tension Of an institution whose tendency
it was TO degrade human labor.
Mr.. Butler then addressed the Senate
in his usual and impressive style. and The
subject was postponed until Thursday
next.
Demoine courier., 1856-04-10
From the Daily Telegraph
Market REPORTS.
BURLINGTON. 4

BURLINGTON, Aprll 4.
Transactions in Produce OF all kinds
have been small since our last weekly
report. The recent news from Europe,
with prospects Of peace have had ten
dency 10 depress the markets for Bread
s,uifs, in the Atlantic cities, conseq nent
iy i. has had its effect in our market; vet
holders are firm and eyince bu, lille dis
position TO recede, intending 10 hold and
take the chance Of rise. Since our
lasi. Navigation has opened, and the
Boats from below have arrived with heav
y loads Of freight. which has given ami.
nation 10 all kinds of Trade. particular.
ly 10 heavy groceries, iron, crockery,
boots. shoes. and leather. pnd some kinds
OF staple diy goods. Although their re
turn freighls have been large Tor each
boat, yet the small humber of depart
ure has not materially lessened the stocks
Of produce in store. The market for
Dry Goods has been buoyant. Our Job
5ers are in fill stock and sales large and
steady wi hut corresponding increase
prices.
WHEAT-Spring 80 to 90: Fall 81
TO Si,l5; Spring for milling purposes
Sl,07a; Corn no sales or arrivals, Oats
do, 20 10 %; Rye 65 Barley none in
market.
Mess Pork Sl4; Bulk Meat, AZ to 81;
Lard 81; Flour 81; Dry Flu. hides | !
TO l2a; Green do Al; Egg. 10 8; APP
piles, dry TO 81; Peaches SC; Clover
Seed dull, Timothy $500 Blue Grass
40c ID, Orange Seed 75c 10.
Demoine courier., 1856-04-10
April Election, Centre Township
Official,

Official.
J'mge,--Tl b Hendershoa, 225. C
BALDWIN. ll5.
School Fnnd Commissioner.-A l.
Graves, 234. & H Leggeit, los.
.Assessor-Wm NJ Day, 1877. b
Myers, ISL. E Watson. Q.
For justices OF the Peace-.T Sinna-
mon. l6s. John c Fisher, ls9. John
Ford. 325. Newton Doggeu. l4O. ]
II Griffith l43.
For Consiables-E G Eastman, 1911.
D Newman, l79. w Lewis. l6s.-
J w Ireland, 1863. RN Harlan, l3s-
G NJ Bishop, 1879.
For Township Trusfees-.S X Thorn p,
son, 100; Clark Williams, 1872; David
Gephari, 1913; G + Blake. las; ] w
Caldwell, l43; J A Newman, l44.
For Township (ierk-A Reden.
bsugh, l45, Paris Caldwell, las.
Eorthe Read and TaE 1851.
against I" :" 4.
For Supervisor ct Roads Richard
Fisher elected
april Election, WapeIlo County.
We have reports from all the Town
ships in The county which enables US to
approximate the result Of the Election
on Monday.
II. B. Hendershol,, for Judge OF the
81 Judicial District, will have abou, | sc
majority, over c. Baldwin.
A. l.. Graves, for School Fund Com.
missioner, will have abou, 200 moi. Over
c. II. Legeen.
The proposition 10 aid the B & NJ R
r to another 100000 is carried by q.
bout $50 maj.
The official returns may vary the a.
hove somewhat, bu, we Thick no, n uch
Jefferson county is reported to have
given Baldwin 200 majority. and $40 a
gainst the Railroad Proposition.
keokuk county is reported 20 have
given 500 msjorisy for Hendershou.
We shall have the official vote Of oul
county and more reliable reports from III:
District next week.
Mahaska is reported 275 majority for
Baldwin. Two Townships to hear from
Van Buren,, in 8 Townships, l3(
majority for Hendershon. likely to be
increased. report says, to $50.
Davis reported $50 for Hendershou.
The above indicate the election oil
Hendersho.t by a large majority.
Demoine courier., 1856-04-10

We learn from the New York Cour-
Ter and Enquirer thai loan for the
Hannibal anc st. Joseph Railroad Com
pany was negotiated on the och OF
February last. through Messrs ]. E.
Thayer e. Bro. Of Boston. and De Lau.
nay, !selin d Clarke, of New York.
for $4,000. 900 Of their First Mortgage
Bonds. secured BY 100000 acres Of
land located on the line of the road
This amount, with SO .O00.000 Missouri
State Bonds, will give them ample cash
means to complete The road in 1851
Forty ,niles are now graded. 5000 tons
ruile purchased and now delivering. aud
six miles laid down. Fifty miles OF the
road will b. opened for travel in q lew
weeks.
Demoine courier., 1856-04-10
st. louis Market.
FRIDAY EVENING, April 4.

The market for provisions, continues
active. and lard and bulk meats, have
reached advanced figures.
The decline in whea, is summary and
effects prime as fully as inferio qualities
OATS frmer. Little TO repor, in core
and the supply limited for the season.
European news per steamer Asia, an
nounce decli.e in Breadsiufis, and an
'mporian, advance in provisions. Peace
considered as certain.
-Four 6 to 7 37a: Wheat O5 TO so
according 10 kind and quality, Corn, "a
to 37a; Oats 30 TO 81; Rye IS; Barley
Malt $50; Whiskey 20 to 81; Beans It's
Rope 81; Dry Apples So per blu; Hides
Isl: Sugar At TO 81; Molasses Al; Pork
Mess 10 to Sl4; Bulk Meat s TO 1t;
Lard 81 to 81; Grease II: Tobacco 81.
IS TO $500.
Demoine courier., 1856-04-10
(ADvERTIsEMENT.1

ENSURES A WEDDING Professor Rondout
OF New York. may b. called the Poor Parsons
Friend. He has produced deeply interesting,
work that will render marriages as plentiful as
hlackberries in August. 1t is entitled 'sThe
Way to the Altar, or Matrimony made Easy"
and the secrets it unfolds are Of immense con-
sequence to the whole human race. The ad-,
vertisement explains itself, butwe may add thai.
It's grand purpose is 10 show how any body may
win lover! Wedare not say mors. The cur
ious boo xviii speak for itself.
Demoine courier., 1856-04-10

\MoRE lMPRovEMENT.-We learn, bare
Iy in time TO notice this week, that the
Universaisis OF this place will build a
new church the present season, to cost
at least $4,000. The Messrs. Myers
have literally donated the LOT on the N.
E. side Of 4lh S rest. betwe en- Mar
ket and Green, adjoining The 10. purchas.
ed for the District School House. The
Church will be bull, of Circuit, in shape
an Ociagon, and in heighth.two stories,
the lower TO be occupied for school pur-
poses. The required means, we learn,
have already been pledged, and it is the
design to commence the work at once,
with the determination of completing i.
early in the season.
Demoine courier., 1856-04-10

IMPROVEMENTS. Evidences of improv-
ement about US now are encouragiDgly
abundant. The amount of Building
this season will be limited only by the
ability 10 get materials. AT least one
hundred buildings. many of them large
and substantial blocks will be built; one
third Of that number under way at this
early day. Every one that can is deter
mined to do something in that way and
some that can't will a, leas, try.
Demoine courier., 1856-04-10
YHg BEM@EME g@GREgR-
Destructive Fires.

A destructive fire at Muscatine Iowa
on the 10Th Of March destroyed proper.
,y 10 the amount s35, 900, on which there
was insurance 10 the amount, Of $780,
600.
Napoleon, Arkansas, was desolaied by
fire on the 26,h March, loss some $40,
600.
Galena Illinois. suffered March 3lst
loss by IRE of thirty two buildings. val
ued a, 100000. 81 Michaels Caiho.
lie Church, Courier Office, and two hors
es burnt.
Demoine courier., 1856-04-10
Chicago Market.
CHICAGO, A pril +.

CHICAGO, April 5.
Flour S7,75; Rye Flour S5,25a5.37a
Buck Whea, SO per hundred, Corn Meal
Sl,25 per 100 lbs, Wheat 100; Winter
Sl,20al50; Corn 37a3Sc; Rye S0a90c;
Barley SlaSl.35. depending upon quail
y. Potatoes 75aS0; Timothy Seed s2,25
10 2,37a; Clover S7aS7 so; Butter Fer
kins lSa20c: Fresh roll 20a22; Cheese
common country Z 8; w. X. l0H II
Hamburger ! | l3; Eggs IA Is; Mess
Pork New City nominal a, Sl4 1850;
Beef New Mess Sly; Lard nominal a,
f,y No
Demoine courier., 1856-04-10
New York. April 2.

Col. Webb, editor Of The Courier and
Enquirer ielegraphed the following las.
evening. 10 that journal:
Washington. April ls', p. N. The
treaty Of Peace between England, France.
Sardinia aud Russia was formally agreed
to al Paris. March 18th. l, awaits ra,i.
fcatiOn to be proclaimed.
The Steamer Star OF The West, from
Pun.a Arnas, via Key West, March lS.
arrived here this A. nj. She bring 900
passengers and $4,000 in specie.
She left al San Juan, the British war
steamer Eurice. The schooner Esther
A. Jones OF Baltimore. for New York,
sprung leak March 18th. off CoIh Is
land, and was run ashore.
Demoine courier., 1856-04-10

DIDN'T KNow.-.'Zebadiah.' said coun.
try schoolmaster, who 10 the Emperor
OF Russia!'
.Wig.oria.' was the reply.
and who 10 The Dsy of Aigiers! ask
ed the master.
Thunder and lighsnin!' cried Zeb.-
I've hearn tell Of the Day Of Judgment.
and Day VI Peniecost, and Thaaks2ivin'
Day---but oays on t'oshsr.
Demoine courier., 1856-04-10
ApYERTIsEmRNT.l

ca Gillmore's Few medicines have gaineda
great name through the country during the past
summer, his Cholera AMI Diarhea Mixture has
been used for Bowel Complaints Of all kinds
and with complete success. The people who
have used it have great confidence in it. They
say, it is the best article they have ever used
Persons afflicted in this way would do well.
to try this medicine; it can be easily obtained -
there are agents for the sale of it in almost every
neighborhood.
Demoine courier., 1856-04-10
Important from Nj caragua--War
with Costa Rica---General Walker
in the Field.

with Costa Rica--- General Walker
In the Field.
The ,elegraphic news from New Or
leans lie exec edingly important. Colonel
Schls ssingher had been escorted out OF
Costa RIca, and tina, republic had form.
ally declared war against Nlcaragua.-
Gen Walker was al once in The field, at
the head of a force of abe u, six hundred
men, and proposed to march at once a.
gainst the castle of Guamo. II is alleg
ed that the Nicaraguan army had been
reinforced by $40 Americans. making
according to The most reliable inlorma-
ton, an active fo:ce o. about 600 men.
The military Iorce of Costa Rlca is com.
posed of 800 regulars add 5000 militia
men.
We thus have the nominal array Of
The two Powers. They are iE coiIss-
ion; an even, precisely what, il is believ-
ed, Gen Walker most desires. We shall
nov hear OF the total overthrow oil Co.'S
Ia Rica and The other states of Central
America and the establishment of a con
federation under all the auspicies Of the
Walker men. Viewed as mere militia.
ry operations, these events are of linle
consequence; but regarded in the light
which IS reflected over upon them from
Texas and California, they become mat.
ters of The proloundesl interest and mag
ni,ude. No military man acquainted
with the powers and energies Of lhs con
f1icting forces in Nicaragua and Costa
RIGA can fail to foretell the complete lri-
umph of the former. The arrival of
Major Heiss, with dispatches from
Washington, and peace ambassador
from San Salvador. are significant Of the
course of events in our Cabinet, and OF
the smaller States Of the lsthmus. |, is
probable, indeed, tina, Pierce Is prepared
TO recognise the Rlvas government, and
tina, San Salvador will be found on The
side of Walker.
|, is, then, highly probable that with
in short period, under his force of
arms, the American movement will be
come permanent power in The lslhmus
States, which being cons ollda,ed, the let,
flank of Mexico will have been turned,
and The republic placed literally in the
hands of Anglo America ns,-Ne,o York
Herald.
Demoine courier., 1856-04-10
Daily Gate City
keOkuk Market.
KEoKUK April Z

Flour SO 10 81; Fall Whea, Loo to
1870; Spring 20 10 90; Hams IL 10 l2a;
Sides 10 10; Shoulders 10 9; Bulk
Meat s; Lard II; N o Sugar 81 10 81;
Clarified IOa TO IL Loaf l2 to ia; Mo
lasses N o 40; Sugar House SO; Coffee
Rio l3a, Java l7a to lSa; Rice II TO "a;
Salt q A sk 200; Kanawa bu So TO 55;
Hides dry IL; Green s; Nails Il to g
Iron Al 10 8; Steel IL to 25; Macke rell
SlOs 10 s2l, Potatoes 50 10 10; Onions
80 10 80; Eggs 10 to IL Flax Seed 81
10 30; Feathers so; Beans l,75 10 200;
Apples Green Blu 2 TO 50; Dry bu Its
10 1855.
Demoine courier., 1856-04-10
vThe Demoine River has now

IF The Demoine River has now q
good stage o! water, some Eve feet on
the rapids and abou, stationary. We
may expect il 10 remain thus for some
time, as there has been rain above, and
as the melting OF the snow about the
sources of the river is probably exerling
an influence.
Since the above was written, the ris.
er has commenced rising again. and is
now rising a. the rate Of nearly FOO.
in twenty -Four hours.
Demoine courier., 1856-04-10

GRAHAM's MAGAzINE.-For this month
has Superb Engraving Peace" colored
Fashion Plates, Music, Sips of Punch, and
the usual noun OF read ing matter, prose
sEdrceiry, which that very popular Mag
azine is in the habit of presenting every
month to its readers. Graham as
the pioneer OF Monthlies deserves well of
the public. Still published at 90, by
Abraham H. See, Philad.
Demoine courier., 1856-04-10

The Republican address is completed
on the first page this week. Our read
ers have doubtless discovered that it is
both lengthy and able document. il
nigh, no. oe a bad idea TO preserve il for
future reference, as j. relates 10 a subjec,
abou. which the last will not be heard
for time.
Demoine courier., 1856-04-10
ApvERTlsEMENT.
Great Spring and Summer Medicine,

No person (eyen those in healthy should fail
to take a few bottles of Hdrley's SaIsaparilla
durieg the Spring and Summer months ltpu-
rides the blood, promotes digestion, and diifus-
es glow of heat (the grea. agent Of life) over
the entire body. Such remedy, no matter
where, or by whom discovered, becomes pub
lie blessing, and the afflicted should ciesye to il
as sacred shield and refuge against disease,
81. Losis Pilot.
Sold here by VIVA. J.. Orr.