davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-04

National Theatre
Mise Fanny Lessee Dir-etr.s.
ON WEDNESDAY EVENING FEBRUARY T. lss7
VIII be played
RETRIBUTIog.
which,
THE DEAD SHOT.
In preparation The grand rxfravngsBza Of the
OLYMPIC DEVILS.
THALBERG's SECOND AND LAST
Farewell CONCERT,
CAgusra SALOON, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY lafh.
Only apprAraRce D0nna
MADAME IoHANNsEN,
Mr.. fHALBERG, Madame D,ANGRi.
IN. Of VIII commence Mondays February
Feb 4-dtl21h
Treasury Notes outstanding February q, 1891.
Amount Outstanding the prior 10 ad Ju-
ly per records OF This ofics el o.
Amount outstanding cf the Issue Of 2ad July ls4S,
records Of thss once $50 90
Of the issue Of ash January, 1877,
per records Of this sfhce $50 90
pa,2si 81
counting officers pror 2ad Jaly 1896. 60 90
IOs, al ca
p BIGGER, Register.
TREASURY DKPARTnKsr, .at. .'#H.
Registers Once, February 2, ls57.
Feh s-ltf Tint q STAR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-04

TRAINS leave Washingson for Baltimore
4 Al 8 and ex q. M, and and AZ, p IN
On Sunday, at At, p m.
Leave Baltimore for Washington--
AJAX and ~, a IN and and 81, p. m
oA Sunday, Al Az. a. m
Passengers Tor Philadelphia ind New YO
sK, and AZ.
PasseRgrrs for Annapolis VIII take trains q
DO. for Norfolk
Do far the West
ing nj Washington junction.
Jan t7-dH
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1857-02-04

HEAVY DR1FTA--The Rockingham VA Democrat learns
from the stageerver who arrived Hsrrisonburg ed
nesday from Woodstock that the Is dfted in many
places between Middleton and Newton fron ~ 20 feet
dcfp.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-10-16

camaton against slavery, the mad outcry a.
gainst things they are, without any feasible or
practical suggestions for Gakipg them better
in word, all the filthy ingredients Of Frr-
mont speech, which are here gathered into
college Grafton and called s.palrotlstn." Bot
we torbear. We Cannot, however, but believe
that among the young gentlemen who listened
to Mr.. Curtis there Were soipr hearts which re-
volted at his sentiments and Sickru-d al his
folly. We cannot but believe that ttrr" were.
some there 10 whom patriotism did INDEED seem
to be ''the passion which aims TO serve onr,f
country )" who deemed it 10 De- proudrr biog
To be the servants OF the constitution than the-
slaves Of prejudice and who, turning ndig-
p ally from the traitorous coHnsels Of him who
spoke 10 them, burned with bright ambition to
be worthy children Of united America, ''the
bonnlilul, the beautiful, the endeared, the impe-
rial, and general parent"
WASHINGTON, Sept. 81, 1857.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-10-16
DIAMOND DIST.

As snow is of itself cold, yet warns and re-
freshes the earth, SO Affections, though in them
selves grievous, yet warm ihe heart ofthe Chris
tlan and make it fruitful.
When man has the appreciation of his own
mind, the frowns of the world like the pressure
of an arch, only serve to strengthen him in his
position.
Many friends are lost by il-timed iests-
rather lose your best joke than your worst
friend.
As nothing is 50 honorable as an ancient
friendship, so nothing is 50 scandaious as an old
passion.
Prefer solid sense to wit never study to be
diverting without being useful: let no lest in
trude upon good manners, nor say anything that
may offend modesty.
In love, in friendship, the dream of sent-
ment is ex,inguished, the moment we utter
word which has been necessary to calculate or
consider before it is pronounced.
When acts Of courtesy come gratuitously,
they are as acceptable as the clear brook to the
thirsty traveller
When the million applaud you, seriously ask
yourself what harm you have done-when they
censure you, what good
He who would have friends, must show him
self friendly. True, and when man COM
plains of having no friends, he ought TO ask
himself the question. whether he is friend TO
any one.-EHca Cook.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-10-16
1 NifiLIgan Red-BEg Story.


The editor Il the Grand Rapids Eagle has
friend vino has been stopping, as hr alleges, at
one Of the hot-ls at Kalamazoo. His s!ory is
pretty fairly ta.d. and he possesses talent in the
way al spnuiu- a yarn that would do credit 10
one w!o has entertained has mess in the fore
ca,t OF l. Wtairr, or relieved the trGIum oi 4
watch 5n deck:
..I1u see I wtnt to bed pretty all fired used
Up, after huii day on the read before the plank
was laid, catkai4'in' on good snooz1. "aaI
lust as the sh!yers begau to ease of, kinder trtt
suhn tryin'to puil oil nay sh,t aud dlggIn'
their feet into the small Of my hack, to 2at
good hold. Wri-gI"d and twisted, dou5i"d and
puce~reG--aiI Of no usr--kefl aIoicg It like all
.,', '''', y - ,-',., - ~ lt.,.S
- (lf..,.,, sf,;,,
'.J''-' ,,,,,..,.
lIA ','''''' - 81 ~ -. ~,
49, r','' ,,oan;-
"2"'' ~ "'''''@ ~ ~ q 80
A. ,..,.'.,;, ,,,I ....,.l,l ,tr..,.,-b
"US ''''' - '"' ,'',' ~, -,
a"I -''S "'S '''s va - ~ - "''I r.Ii, -,
AK" "'''' ""N S'a'''' ~ - w..
'"7 ""Zo'l' "~"e '''1'V " ''' % ,.''
,' Oh I''' i"S'' a'',' 'F'' l,'','', - '''
"a'o'7" ,", S'T u, 80 "''' NJ:
'a"P 'nes5lh @'r'' ~ anu ';i7S "g,' , I -,
SI@ H',L an, a. ' III 1Ey ~ ',,u r. w.; 90 ~, ' tbl ir,
''7"' up @" '!'f van @'' 10 '''T 9 '''''
~ ~ - 49, IT, ,t.' '", ''I =, G ' ] '., .n ~
al'' ~ ',''',',.,I - as, ..,;l;', ,oa
Thought had en- foul this time, but swan to
man, II they didn't pull s.raws out OF ihe bed
aod Joi.t bridge over" Seeing an incredible
expression on or visagr, ne cie@ched hjs story
tbas;
"It is wGrther yon believe Il or oct, aa'
some OF tbem walked across" sti!ts, br1bns;'
ar~ cautious critters, and no specially
tar Kalamazoo kind
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-10-16
Grleft })oetru.
From the Press.
THE SHOOTING STARS.
EFroos BeraDser.l
Ry CHARLES D. GARDETrF

BY CHARLES D. GARDErrF.
.Savezt thou, Shepherd, that each star
Is arbicr OF human fate ?"
ave. chHli Thus Heaven has placed them far
From human Has-ions-Lovc and Hate!'
s,Sbeparrd, men say that thou caE'st read
The sE e,' dread secrets whose career
Sets in that star, that, with mad speed,
Doth downward stream, and disappear?'
..With that stars exodus, my child,
4 mor,al's brief existence eads -
With Baerhan VINE and wa<,ad Mild
He drank TO life, aaid his friends
Unconscious. bg The bowl he drained
He lies has grief, bis hopes, his .ears''-
.,IIoId, Shepherd one more star hath wanrd
Waped-doWuward stIeams-and disappears -
That meteor, my son, is bcst
The Lie 1t held was undefied,
Scare was ia. orange blossom prest
Upon h-r br,w;--a ioviHg child
Besto.v'd on him sHe'd loved So long
\ virgin spousc-the altar near
"Hold Shypherd!-from anldibe throng
Another star doth disaPPear!''
::AIas my child that djrelul glare
\ courily galaxy drpores
\ Diplomat, whose richest share
O wealth streamed fLo' expressions pores!
Those ,~i3 Of ia'c, his idol wept
N5rc 3lar his portrait with their tears
'.HoId! Shepherd down yon misty clen
Anew star stream>-and disappears y
"Ny son, the Poor Mans grief is keen -
Ih,s makes bis hope Of mercy dim
From ottsrv Charity we CLEAN
We eseayri and h2rresfeL from him
f5is very night toward his roof,
For relua~ many wandeFer ,teers-''
'tiod! Shepherd, thro' the sparkling wool
4 star stil slreams-and disappears
"'Tis great Aionareh's star, my son!
All. keep thine humble station still
And never let thy star be one
The taorny heights OF Fame to Gil
For shouiiisE thou with an useless spark
N.ume thy Life. Man viii but snerr,
AMI cry 'gh-A all thy lamp is dark
4 STIR Esft shggt-a@q. '2'Sd PPrs'
'grs,-[Isii, duz~st. 1851.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-10-16
DIAM0Nn CIT nIAMnNn

Some years ago, during the heat OF coffee
speculation in Boston, when everybody was
holding on, waiting for the article 10 advance,
an old merchant, keen as razor, whose store
was packed from the first TO the fourth floor
with prime green Rio, concluded from signs he
we'll understood, that prices had reached their
acme He was too old a hand at the bellows
not TO know that the moment be, with his i'm
mense stock. began to sell, an alarm would be
taken, and down would 60 the prices. Quietly
sending off pretty stiff invoice of the article
10 auction. and giving The auctioneer a good
huHored hint TO mind his own bniSiness, he
attended the sale, and bid readily at prevailing
prices for the coffee. Other holders that knew
he had twice as much as they had, concluded
il was safe TO buy when he did, and SO stood up
manfully and bought. While old Mr.. --'s
carmen were tumbling his purchases in at the
front door''ot his ware house, FIVE times as many
were carrying away COFFEE from the back door.
On the next day OF sale he bid as freely as ever,
and this continued for some two or three weeks.
One day he failed 10 appear at a coffee sale, and
most OF the dealers took the alarm, and prices
declined little. During the afternoon, pref
" large holder. who had always been ready
to buy when he saw Mr.. willing,
HIt uiib IA W. obiSCl3 dhA dshId idLC VI
coffee.
Il don't know what its going for to day." re-
piled the assi fellow, cool and pleasant as ice
cream.
''It declined this morning"
sethedf it it ~ MI FssRgssd9fa aAAIE with what
Hesitation of indifsrepce.'
'Yes, certainly nlyfs9 Haxen't You heard it be-
fore %
''No-but I suspectedas much.'
'Why, We shallalI be-, ruined, if prices qo
down ~ ~
''Not all, presume," replied Mr. -,
with an unmoved countenance.
"Why, you're in it deeper than any of u.s.
"Me - exclaimed Mr.. --, in we'll feign-
ed establishment, 81 haUenf got bag in my
store ~
The next day the bubble burst, and half
dozen graspng spectators, who had been for
month OF two dreaming nightly over their gold
en- gains, Were ruined.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1857-10-16
ROMANTIC FOLLY.

The laiand Daity Times, of Lancaster, Pa,
chronicles the r-turn OF two young women,
who became fascinated with the attractions of
a circus which visited that place not long
since, and took II into their romantic heads To
go off with it, despite the earnest and repeated
remonstrances Of their parents. Go they must,
and go they did. But change came over the
spirit Of their dreams. They found the tnsrl
OF the arena but the trappings OF miserable
life They were subject 10 i'll treatment, found
their rough companions "anoFy, snry and
cross and they took the opportunity 10
away from the circus. In thu course OF their
wanderings they reached Harrisburg, and from
thence made the best ofthpir way holnr, Thor
oughly cured of their foolish drlusonS. After
much weeping and many promises the runawayS
were taken into their houses once more. Both
OF these hair-braned romantic girls are under
sixteen years Of age, and very good looking.
Having ventured so near the abyss OF utter ruin
il is wonderful indeed that they escaped
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
Their UsuaI Samnmc.

As soon as the opposition find themselves in
a fioundering and sinking condition, they resort
to low and despicable personalities in regard to
Democrats, and indulge their maliciousness by.
industriously retailing the most infamous falsi-
fications and Roorbacks in regard to Democratic
candidates, from Governor to Infirmary Direc-
tor
We do not believe that they will alleviate
their condition by resorting to this practice
The fiat has gone forth that the D DEMOCRACY
WILLTRIUMPH, and aIl the vituperatiop,
the malice, the slander and the vile abuse Of the
Black Republicans will not save them from mer
tied de feat.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24

amongst them and steals the Inch pins from
their wagons and lets them down into the mud.
and there they are detained until the water
roll back and they are all destroyed; and, here,
this lawgiyer encourages these lugitiyes when
they see the dead bodies OF their nHstcrs, 10
make a song and have glorifcation over their
escape.
Now, these tugitives from bondage are tie peo-
pie to whom Moses delivered laws and regula-
tions for their conduct as "a nation, some paSsa.
ges of which the Doctor has quoted as proof of
slavery being divine institution suited to all
ages Of the world But to suppose that the
God who conducted The Israelites from bondage
and punished Pharoah for enslaving them would
turn round and institute the relation OF master
and slave as being a just and proper one
amongst men, to say the least of it, is supreme
ly ridiculous. So much in answer to the Doc
tor.
In proof of the right of all human beings to
freedom, have to say, that the Bible teaches
that men are all from one common origin
That God made Of one blood all nations OF
men, To love God, and your neghbor as your
self is the sum of the precepts of the Bible
the rule given by Christ that whatsoever ye
would that men should do to you do you even
so unto them, for this (says Christi is the law
and the prophets. Any construction of passa-
ges of Scripture contrary to these fundamental
principles, are wrong. The doctrine of Christ
(as understand it) is doctrine of universal
kindness and love, to 'aid the weak down trod-
den and oppressedn-"to call no man on earth
your MASTER" "but one is your MASTER" &c.
The Doclor may be able to reconcile the buy
ing and selling Of women and children with the
foregoing precepts, but to me they are as oppo
site as light and darkness.
MARSHALL MCCALL.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
WHY he left.

Judge Warden well said that he had remain
Jed seventeen years in the Democratic party in
the vain hope that it might DO reformed. = Ga
.zctte. ,ss
Inalate speech made by the Judge, at COL
'umbus, he said;
Il know negroes in this town, black as the
ace Of spades -but that is not 80 blaek--but
black as the heart Of the inventor Of this new
doctrine, who are as well qualified to vote as
nine-tenths Of those Who will deposit their tick
cts in the ballot box next October.,'
Now, if that was the reformation the Judge
hoped for to have Che Democratic party 80 far
forgetits manhood as to put negroes on an
equality with white men, or to have it acknowl-
edged that negroes were even as good as white
men, or as capable Of exercising the elective
franchise as white men---he would have had to
stay in many seventeen years before his hopes
would have been gratihed. Ifthe Judge thinks
negroes are as good as himself, he has gone
where he ought to have gone long ago with
such views. The wonder IS, not that he has
gone but that he did not 60 before he did. II
there are any other persons in the party who
want to have IL reformed" ia that sense, we
can assure them that their hearts will grow
sick many times before they shall be satisfied in
that desire. The Democratic is the straight
haired white mans party Gin. Euq y
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
6oto work.

Wesssrnostly admonish every Democrat in
Harrison counay to go to work, and leave no
honorable effort untried to carry the State tick
ct This is the great business at present before
u4, and be who, protesting tho Democratic faith
and a sincere desire to preserve the Union, shall
fail to put forth his energies to elect the nomi-
nses of the party, viii fail in the performance
OF great duty which must be the source of
unpleasant reflections in after life. We have
mot a moment to spare. The enemy are every
whore active and everywhere united in deter
'Inipation to beat the Democratic nominees on
the Second Tuesday of October. Let US show
them that we are awake and well prepared
that we know the importance of the issue be-
tween us-and, by one simultaneous and vigor-
Gus effort, plant the flag of triumph so high and
so firmly that it can never hereafter be torn
down.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
What docs GOy. Chase Want!---
What does lac mean!

We have on the table before us, the Ohio
State Journal, containing Gog. Chase's recent
speech at Cincinnati. In the course Of that
speech, he says:
.I WANT TO SEE SLAVERY OVER
THROWN, and intend to help overturn it's
power; | want to see the power of 250,000
Shareholders over 100000 people cease; |
WANT II ACKNOWLEDGED THAT COL
ORED PEOPLE HAVE RIGHTS AND PRI-
VILEGES WHICH THEY HAVE NOT
NOW; want to see the Territories become
the free soil home OF free labor. These are
some of the articles Of MY POLITICAL
FAITH, and call upon you to yindicate these
principles AL THE BALLOT. B0Xn
Here is an ayowal worth pondering Here
is something that is not mere abstract ques-
tion,n but a practical something that Chase
wants ''uiaoicdted at the ballot boz" He wants
s'dORE RIGHTS AND PRIVILEG ES FOR
COLORED PEOPLE" What are the rights
and privileges to which he refers? They al
ready enjoy the right
OzTo worship God according to their own
.consciences;
OTTO hold property inyiolate;
O-To bear testimony;
or To sue and be sued in all state courts.
OT-To attend the public schools;
TO be protected in life, limb and liberty
Besides the above, what other rights and
privileges" doee Gov. Chase wish to secure to
the negro by means Of an appeal to the ballot
box?
(rJ-Is it that he shall vote?
O5-Isit that he shall sit on your juries2
OT-Is itthat he shall presidei in your courts
of justice?
D5-Isit that he shall be eligible as legs-
iator.
If these are not the additional rights and
privileges which Gov. Chase wishes conferred
on the negro, let him tell the public in plain
and unmistakable language what he means. =
NsEras1 Aduocate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24

On last Tuesday, Ohio State Stocks, notwith-
standing the panicin the money market sold at
95 cents. This, taking into consideration that
the bonds are only drawing six per cent, inter
est isconclllsive evidence that the credit of the
State is FULLY sustained Steu. Herald, black Re
publican.
Gr"The credit Of the State fully sustained" !"
Isn't that a pretty tale to tell? Ohio State
Stocks which do not become due until 1886 sell
ling for only naety Jfoe cents AMI some sold only
for ninety oaecents, while under a Democratic
Administration, State Stocks that become due
In 1875, ten years sooner, sold for ONE DOL
LAR AND THIRTEEN CENTS. Ttoeaty,tloo
cents on the Doltar is just the difference between
Democratic Rule. and black Republican Mis-
rule. Voters ofOhio, mark the difference.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
Carr0IEton nem0craf.

This paper has changed hands-Mr. Gotshall
retiring, and Mr.. George w Barlow succeeding.
His "salutatory' speaks the right sentiments,
as is evinced by the following
We stand square upon the democratic plat
form. We are for the Union one and insepera-
BILE. We recognize the Constitution of the I'm
tied States, as the palladium of our rights, and
the constituted authorities under it, as its ex-
Founders And in these times Of visionary the
ory and wild speculation it behooves every true
patriot to be wise and yiglant in counteracting
the influences of the dragons teeth, that arc
strewn in the way ofour country's peace and
happiness.
Our friends in Carroll county should extend
to Mr. Barlow such supportas will make his
paper, acredit to the county.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
Black Republican EEisTule iH ohio
---'Fhn Stare Crchit :at a BisrOsmt!


---The State Credit at "A SisfOnmI!
Two or three weeks ago, when the States
Depository in New York (the Trust Company,)
followed the example Of Gibson and closed its
doors, acknowledging itself to be bankrugF, it
was earnestly hoped that ohio's disgrace under
Republican rule, had reached its lowest point Of
humiliation The shameful resistance made in
May last, to the lawful process of the U. S.
Courts by combinations of ChaseS abolition
friends in the counties of Green Champaign and
Clark, had given to the State of Ohio renown
for lawessness that riyalled the fame of Border
Rutiianism in Missouri These disorders being
so soon followed by the exposure of the vest
perfdy and neglect on the part of high State Of
ficials, have brought still darker stigma on the
hitherto honored escutcheon of Ohio The eff
feet of all these causes is painfully demonstrat-
ed in the distrust which they have impressed
upon the minds Of the wealthy men of New York
whose main aim in investing their money is to
place it where it will be- unquestionably sale.-
At the New York Stock board, on the 2nd Sep
tember, the extent to which this distrust exists,
had a most humliating manifestation. We CO.
py as follows from the money article of the
New York Herald:
At auction today the folloooing sales Of Ohio State
Stocks by Messrs. %. a. Liplloto D. To.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24
$1,000 of the Ohio State Loan Of 1856, 50

These stocks ought to command atleast ST.
13 in the New York market. From the year
1852 to the year 1856, stocks (not as gcod) fall
ing due in 1876, commanded steady premium
of12 and 13 cents on The dollar. That was
during Democratic State Administration. I'm
der the rule oftho black republican party, the
public abroad have lost conf Ience in the man
agement Of our State, and those who have spare
money arc unwilling to purchase its best stocks
except at discount! So much for putting the
management of our State offices into the hands
ofmen whose whole thoughts and studies have
been given to the ngger-Nesoarh Adv.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24

men md Others interested In this way notes
might be compared, and information elected,
that would lead to the immediate success ofthe
proposed enterprise. From the feeling mani
tested out Of doors, we are satisfied that il good
plan be agreed upon, no difficulty would be ex-
periencod in disposing of the stock.-CiH. CT
ssffe
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24

GREEN ToMAToEs.-fhc very best pickle cy-
er made may be had by the following recipe
The tomato cooked and combined in this way is
altogether a'dilcrent aAalr from the oldfshion-
cd tomato pickle, made by putting the green to-
mato in vinegar, Ia cucumbor, and which was
never fit to be eaten. The pickle described be-
low, however, is condiment fit for a king; and
no man who once gets a taste Off, it,rightly made,
will ever have any green tomatoes to spare
We have used this pickle in our fluily for two
years past and recommend it confidently
Take one peck green tomatoes (not peeled;) a
dozen anil half small sized onions, and slice
both onions and tomatoes; add half pint white
mustard seed; half ounce allspicc; half ounce
cloves; half a doz; whole peppers; (rpe) or a
tablespoonful OIL ofCayenne; salt enough to season.
Cover the whole with vinegar, and boil two
hours. .-Baagor Wh'g ts.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24

f.rJohn Thomas wished to know why the
Ohio Lile and Trust Company is like the A tan
liz telegraph cable2 Because it became emtar-
tssssd in paying out and broke
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1857-09-24

KEMr's Worm PAsTnLEs Apart from the
dangerous complaints they generate, there is
something horrible in the idea Of intestinal
worms, and as they can be removed with GER
tainty by this remedy which contains no coro-
siye ingredient, and is withal an agreeable spc-
eies$ OF bon ban, we may safely predict for it aw
der popularity than has ever yet been acquired
by any yermifilge. Lanman6y Co., the we'll
known wholesale druggists Of New York, to
whom the public are indebted for the above prep,
aration, have also become the propretors Of
BristoPs Sarsaparllla, unquestionably the most
effective medicine for Scrofula mall its terrible
forms, Of which Pharmacy can boast. Knowing
its value, we have nohesitation inreccommending
it as a,specfc for eruptive diseases, rheumatism,
and all affections ofthe lungs, the liver and the
glands 6W FdN