davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-27
For Rem

F3Of Kent.
very desirable dwelling house Hampden street
lately occupied by Joseph Bell. Possession given on
the LIST day of April next Apply TO
feheI FRANCES R. ARNsTRONG.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-27

LILY ~ NIuAlc Elhno WAreroont 125 Main st,
T ysf f,,, AXE MsS X
Pop Goes the Wcasie sehottisch,
Queen of the sea Waltz,
Ires walt1e.,
.oo Pc, Por sale ct II. cARTwRIGHT's
- Music sent by mail, postage paid IA
TO THE DENTAL PROFESSION. -
NE subscriber formerly Of Philadelphia, having had
Teeth offers his services to the Dental Profession Of the
he would state nat havtag acquired a klo,sledge Of
Cr Ssas F 81 ssh1s sSsgt q re ee W
then been n at city and H Esw
GSseEt the years spent in the establishment
n D. He Is not fearful his Block Teeth suffering when
compared with those made in Philadelphia.
- mylg-5m 14l Market St, above Monroe.
INTERIOR. DEG0RATY0NS.
b:yILsoN c., % Monroe st opposite the NJ ~
Of Paper Decorations every variety and
They have al4rge stock FIRE Prints easters ana Pam
Tsr beautiful Ltyles Of paper for nan. a..
on sereenH that the effect be fully appreciated Gan
s11 zee. my1o
N0LD ORNAMANTAI WINDOW sITGDFS-9 T+-ots1e
variety Of patterns than can he odsred esevbere IN
the cltyAt lmy19l J-E.wILsoN & cos
NRAVELINa BASKETS Wicker aud BRITANNIA RaSE5
received. [my19l J. 3. WILSON d Oo
no 1tEROH4NTIS.
Qf10 PIECES Green Paper,
QOU 900 Pieces colored Curtains,
-nly4S low O wholesale. J. E.iylLsoNG CO.
lssiiIINg Ds-AournIng yisItln CRTdS White and
tIoasry, q Imy1sl JE WILSON { Cos s.A-
s 2 a S.s Ses s SV 9dsP Cabs
gain. [myl9l JsR. WILSON & CO.
DIR. j. " q. SMITH.
fNDiT0R Of the Boston Medical and SURGICAL JournaI
~ and Mayor Of Boston, SAYS 1--WE learn that mr. W.T.
Manual OF Directions for The Of I5eetions
ue books are sold in connection With his Improved
enterprise. This book and syTinge have been S3I s
zen % bY the Medical press well BY some Of our emf
a more useful little volume could have bse,
sn g ls abounds ~ lnormatlOu which EVERY FAMILY
70 OCCASIONALLY IN WANT OF and Il contains V1hsI
nlarly % Pilya IelAps. F1sss-a
Or: @attson.s Strings and Aianua are for sale By
snglL u u. LOGAN q CO., BFdke cor. DruSrirts
VaEions EatteEn6 BFealt Pumps V7TjoTS nat
~ terms; Nursing Bottles; Cam Nipples PTeb and
icS a91 'spPs Shields and sHeils For sale by
FARLOR MATCHES
eieglnt match, HE neat and cleap for sale
- n1lS T.H.LoGAH & co.
NHGEhA made late aud iaFFe Siidf0n7 To 5i1r 71-5
.o,'s. Shoulder Rraees5 Belts, suspen-
PhSEisiRns and othefa wiz GBd the ret as.oyr,st
Of these artlees 10 the city NJ ne ~
my1s BR1DGE coRngR DRUG STORE
IRISH sii I'D, by Just received ana for S5I T1
= 8 ny GEO WILSON,
WALL PAPER.
VIE cheapest Wall Paper and BsrdeEs are ~
l9Sl2 JOE GRAYl8e Main st Cllre Wheeling
JGESI RkOETRED
IN fnl Velvet Match BoriisSs Ssnsi Sssas.s
net q Gilzed and Common Wall Papers, for vT Ia
20 easa. y -. asgls JOE GaAvEs
WINDOW BLI0I1S
-. Green, on Clot, and psfer
4 tnas Of every description, for saie eSeap hT
JOE GRAYES
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-27

Q; J. WOOD CO., Proprietor, ale broadway w..
~ For sale in Wheeling nv
T. II LOGAN & CO.,
UNI m-aM bridge Corner.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-27

The ST.. LOUIS ExcuRsloS.-'rhe following mo-
tice is of interest to those holding tickets for
the proposed excursion:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-27

rTI.I- TlvWW p
ls 70 certy that ago WAS Uutts rs md
my hair SO thin upon The top Of my head that fsrr lie
IN this condition applied for and tanned
80 ~ sLo!. MoodS - before I nsrd
@ y 99ie The gray hairs nd entirely disnpreare
,,eJ Gu up go rs TO he as fun usual aud as
,rt, . appearance, apparently more
e t was rIoTs do, therefore, checrflIy
~ M % GntS WHO value be head or hair
@ so s!ats that se tt now, oceaSlonav Tor
IA pfay4sss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-27

Gardiner, Maine, June 2z ~
near sir: have used two bottles Professor Woa "a
Hair Restorative, and truly say is the greatest d
Goyrry o. the age, for restoring changing The hair
before using 1t, was as gray man Of seventy My
mar mas now attained its original You can recon-
ena y 70 the world without the least fear ms case wa,
81. Louis, March Z 1874
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-27
For Rent

TIME Store Roou Main street. formerly occupied n,
y George Mendel Furniture WareroOnI. Apply Il
dec3l FRANCIS r. ARMSTRONG.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-27
REAL ESTATE SALES
wheeling island Property

For Sale or Rent.
HOUSE on Hnmpden street-severHl houses on Quincy
\ and JOHN streets All near the HempAeld Depot and
the Crescent Iron Works. Also store dwelling
house on Main street, Centre Wheeling. Enquire Of
JOHN BRUCE,
jahS-u At Mr.. Lutz-2iEFket Square,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-27

FqF..ls uIoeAy 81 ses''s, S. FSs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-27

al, nave used Professor Hair RStora y -, I,
I'VE =, Y preYenta the hair from coming Grt and
y have used ye eptTsy Others Of my fam
Us processes TO be. HENRY CIARE MI. Y alI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-27
New MUSIC.

CHOICE IL4KZLI FLOUI.
~ RRLS. received and for sale by
" febls TALLANT 4 DFL,a PLAIN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12

Safety and Relief.-Old DIR. ii. James, about
whom the New York and other Atlantic city press have
said much, has retired from practice, but DR.. Tho
Triton, his son-inlaw, has been educated to tav
ell for him and dispense his invaluable medicines. Most
prominent among these is his extract N Cannabis In
dca which he discovered after hard labor and deep
search in Calcutta He strove to make medicine to
his only child from death by consumption, and he
succeeded. Dr. Titon, his son-in-law, Is in Chicago,
Room No. lil, State street, He has already sue
ceeded in curing permanently, hundreds of terrible
cases of Consumptonj Nervous Debility and Suffer.
ing, Asthma and Bronchitis. The Colds and Coughs
he has banshed. are innumerable. The Canniabis In
dca is the most wonderful blessing of the age. Give
Dr. Tilton call or send for bottle ofmedicine which
will cost you two dollars. He will prove % you tha
you need not be Sick and that it will cost mere tr
/ to get well.
NE "A Spiro-Dynameter to test the strength O
the lungs and ascertain the exact state of the patient
health.
p. s. By addressing DIR. Tilton note through tn
Chicago Post Ofsce, enclosing four postage stamps
az cents)a recipe will be sent in return free Of charge
to any part Of the Union. All letters answered prompt
ly. Address,
DIR. TILTON,
octll6m. Box l6S2, Chicago, Ill.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12
HUNGRY MEETINGS IN NEW YORK.

Public demonstrations are being made
almost daily in New York by the unemploy-
ed Germans and Irish. Monster meetings
are convened in the public squares, and pro-
cessions, comprising thousands of these un-
reasonable and disaffected foreigners, parade
tho streets with threatening aspect. At
their meetings, speeches Of the most violent
character are delivered, and their conduc,
generally, is such as to excite the fears of the
community. Their vindictive feelings are
not only expressed in their denunciations of
the city government, but private individuals
in easy circumstances are made the objects
of their malice and jealousy, simply because
they will not sacrifice the comfort of their
families, and bring ruin on themselves and
their kindred by squandering their fortunes
| in order to satisfy the outrageous demands
ofinfatuated mobs.
| On Thursday last, they held meeting
numbering some four or five thousand, and
passed resolutions, chiefly expressive of the
wretched condition of the laboring poor, and
called on the Mayor to provide work for the
unemployed and starving, by the Immediate
prosecution ofthe contemplated public works.
They marched through the streets to the
City Hall, where they read petition to the
City Council, praying them to carry out the
suggestions recently made by Mayor Wood
The Mayor was present on the occasion, and
sympathised with the object of their meeting,
promising to use his utmost endeavors to al
leviate the prevailing distress. He promis-
ed to lay their communication before the
Council during the following week, but on
being informed that they would wait no Ion
ger, he promised to submit the memorial
that evening, and called upon the committee
to preserve order among the masses during
the consideration Of their case. The meet
ing then adjourned after resolving to meet
again on Monday and form public process
sion. 1t is to be feared that these demonstra-
tons will yet result in riot and bloodshed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12
THANKSGIVING.

The Governors of Maine and Missis-
sippi have appointed the 10th inst, as a day
of Thanksgiving. In New York, Pennsyl-
vania, Massachusetts,, Iowa and Kentucky
the 18th has been selected. Our own Gov
ernor has not thought it proper to OBSERVE
the good old custom of setting apart day of
praise and thanksgiving to the Givcr Of all
blessings-a day-when by custom, the fam
lily circle is reunited, and the pious influences
of home are re-kindled. This neglect of an
old and revered custom, is attributed to a
lack of religious feeling and want of respect
for pious sentiments of the community on
the part of the Governor.
His friends excuse him, by saying he has
been absent on the pious duty of attending a
sick brother who is lingering upon the con-
fines of the grave. One would think that O
man attending upon the bedside of a brother
afflicted with mortal illness, and whose con-
tinued life is a continued mercy of his Heav-
emily Father-when the duty he was perform
ing would awaken all the sacred feelings
of home and early associations that q
man of an ordinary Christian education
would have felt himself impclled by the
strongest religious sentiments to raise hi:
heart in thanks and prayer to the Giver of al
good-and would have felt like inviting 9TH
ers to unite with him in the worship. A
man must be heartless and irreligious, who
under such circumstances could have neglec
ted or for0otten n nuhlic futy 80 grataful n m,
sacred.
Z. s. Since the above was in the form, vi
have received the Governors Proclamation
designating the Goth inst. as day of Thanks
giving and Prayer for the people of thi
State. The notice is short one, but tn
good housewives through the state, by in
creased efforts and great diligence, can hav
all things in preparation for a due observ
ance of the day.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12

@ The orthodox clergyman who re-
fused to read from his pulpit notice Of
q meeting of Unitarians at Crescent City
Hall last Sunday evening. desires us to
say that he is willing to extend to Rev.
Mr.. HAYwooD or any other Unitarian
clergyman, the same courtesies and to
admit the same ministerial obligations to
him, as is recognized as due to clergymen
Of the same sect, by ministers of the
Presbyterian Church in this part Of the
country. In declining to read the no.
tice he acted upon what he believed t.
be the uniform rule Of the Presbyterian
Church.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12

w A swindler, who protested to be the
son of a respectable gentleman living near
Louisville, arrived at Vincennes last Tnes-
day and passed himself off as capitalist de-
sirous of making large investments in real
property. He visited and inspected a num-
Der of farms, and at length agreed to pur-
chase one belonging to Mr.. Greater for twen-
ty-seven dollars per acre, cash down. Mr.
Greater, in order to give the supposed pur-
chaser immediate possession, induced his
tenant to leave the farm by allowing him the
whole years rent. Mr.. Spectator promised
to pay for the farm that evening, stating
that he had sent for his trunk, containing
$4,000. Evening came, no trunk made its
appearance, and the purchaser retired to bed
Next morning it was discovered that the
dealer in real estate had left for parts un-
known, carrying with him his landlords
overcoat, and fifteen dollars belonging to q
man who had slept in the same room with
him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12
THE LIBRARY LECTURES.

Our citizens will bear in mind that the
Evening at Marble Hall, and all who
can we hope will provide themselves
with tickets and attend. Those who
remain away, will miss an intellectual
treat. Mr.. MANN is gentleman who
has made mark in the world. and is q
deep and original thinker, and will have
something to say that every one should
hear. The library association and com.
mittee have bestowed much attention
and labor in preparing the course fol
the public qualification and benefit, ant
they should receive liberal supper
from their fellow-citizens.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12

w A correspondent of the Oswego IN.
~ Times, describes family, living in the
unsettled portions of the Northwest parts
of that State, in which there are two girls.
twins, l6 years old, who have never been out
of the wood-have never seen any house but
their own, and never saw any females bu,
their mother and sisters. They have been
taught to read by their mother, and although
they do not appear " fashionable" they are
by no means as awkward as one would sup
pose. What world of wonders is yet be-
fore them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12
CARD.

Thinking it possible that an erroneous i'm
preston may have been created in the minds
ofsuch of the citizens as are unacquainted
with the facts, by the published card of the
"Miners of tie Bodiam Mines.n deem it q
duty to myself, and the Company l repre-
sent, to correct such an impression, by the
publication of a few facts in regard to the
matter. The miners assert that the amount
as now paid, per bushel for digging coal,
is not sufficient to support them or their fam
lilies. During the month of October, owing
to the breakage of some of the running gear
at the mines, the men were only at work
about three weeks. Yet for the nineteen DAYS
that we lifted coal, two of the strikers receiv.
ed for their work over one hundred and TWEEN.
ty dollars between them. Three others re
received over fifty dollars each; and other
made over two dollars day while at work.
think / am justified in asserting tina
these are very far from starvation prices.
A good miner can make from 500 to $40
month, at present rates of digging, as til
strikers very well know.
But the point at issue was not mere ques
ton of increase of wages. The miners drov
from his work one of their number, who ha
the courage to discountenance the movement
and becauseI exercised an undoubted au
thority in discharging three ofthe ringlead
ers, the balance refused to return to the
work unless these three men were re-er
gagged, thereby taking to themselves an AT
thority vested in me, viz. that they and not
shall decide, who shall, and who shall no
work at the mines.
do not think hazard anything by thu
placing the matter in its true light before
candid and intelligent community.
JOHN WYMOND.
Manager Bodiam Mining Co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12
RESIGNATION OF JUDGE FOS-
TER.

JUDGE FOSTER being about to remove
from the First Ward, in compliance with
the requisition Of the charter, resigned
his seat in the City Council on Tuesday
evening. Judge FOSTER has been an &C.
tive member Of the Council for several
years always earnest and always hon
est, he has impressed his own views, to
a great extent, on his colleagues, and has
done more perhaps than any other men,
Der to shape the policy of the city; and
he is entitled TO good share Of the
credit for the wisdom of its measures,
and is likewise responsible in good de-
gree, for the errors committed. Though
differing with the Judge on some ques-
tons we have always retained cordial
regard for him personally, and sincerely
regret the loss of his active and earnest
services to the public. The following are
the proceedings in the Council
EVANSVILLE, Nov. eth, 1857.
Hon. JOHN HEwsoN, MAYOR:
Dear ir:-You Will be kind enough tc
lay before the City Council this, my resigna-
ton. as Councilman Tor the First Ward. lr
returning the trust to my constituen S, wish
to return them my sincere thanks for the con,
fdence and support they have extended tC
me /; and if, at any time, have failed to &C
complish all they wished, or TO carry ou
their true interests by my votes in the Coun-
Gil, it was not for want of will to serve
them we'll and faithfully. In removing
from the Ward / leave with my neighbour
my kind good wishes.
To you and my colleagues in the Council
remember nothing but your kindness anc
courtesy. If in our differences on the policy
of measures we seemed to disagree, it was NJ
doubt an honest difference of opinion, which
should always be tolerated.. You have my
best wishes for your welfare, one and all o
you. w. W. FOSTER.
The above was accepted, and the fol
lowing resolution was offered by Coun
Gilman ELLIOTT, and unanimously adopt
ed:
Resolred, That we hereby tender JSdg,
Foster our sincere thanks for the able. ener
getic and gentlemanly manner he has per
formed the duties assigned him as Council
man Of the First " ard. and for the satisfac
tory mode he has conducted the financial af
fairs of the city as Chairman of the Commit
tee on Finance, and that we deeply regret hi
departure and the loss Of his valuable servi
ces from this body.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12
OF The more the effects of the pres

OF The more the effects Of the pres
ent pecuniary crisis are developed, the
more evident is it, that its origin and
are confined to the COM
mercial and trading classes. The farm
ers are unaffected by it, and the mechan-
les suffer from it, only in the loss OF
present employment. Both Of the latter
classes are comparatively free from debt
and embarrassments. In these particu- |
lars, the revulsion Of 1857 differs widely
in its nature and consequences from that
of 1857, which involved all classes. The
remarkable difference is strikingly ex
hibited in the effects Of the revulsions
on property at the two periods IN the
former, lands and real estate became at
once unsaleable and were without price.
At the present time, real property that
is not dependent upon the uses of COM
merce for its value-is almost unaffected
by the general depreciation Of other prop
erty. Such is certainly the case in this
region of the country. We have recent
ly mentioned the sales Of property IN
this city at full prices and for large cash
payments. We have also recorded the
sales of farms in this and the adjoining
counties at higher prices than was asked
few months ago. We have within the
last week had opportunities Of learning
many transactions in improved farms in
different parts Of the Wabash Valley on
both sides of the river; and also in parts
Of Kentucky opposite to us; and in all
instances, the prices realized were as
high as those that prevailed before the
panic; and in many instances they were
higher than the same property was val
ued at a few months ago. In Posey and
Gibson counties, a farmer who has been
in search Of home, says he finds lands
held at higher prices than they were in
August last. In Wabash and White
counties in Illinois, we are informed by
the Sheriffs Of those counties, that all
lands are advancing, and sales are being
made at higher prices than were eveI
given before. From Green River to the
Cumberland in Kentucky, we are INFORM
ed by those who have travelled the region
for the purpose Of buying land, that nc
reduction in price can be procured, ever
by the temptation Of cash in hand. Th'
only explanation Of these circumstances
is,that the farmers are in independent cir
cumstances-tha the profits Of farming
and the rise in lands have made then
disinclined to part with their possessions
A reliable gentleman in Knox count!
informed the editor of the Vincenne
Gazette short time ago, that notwith
standing the pressure, he had fou
neighbors, farmers in that county VIII,
had $4,000 in gold laid up in thei
houses. An old attorney, familiar wit
the farmers in Posey and Gibson inform
ed us short time since that there wa
over $780, 900 in gold lying idle in tn
hands Of the farmers Of those two cour
ties, that could be procured on bond
and mortgages on lands in their own y
entities, or could be brought out by e
vorable chances for the purchase ofland'
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12
PROF.. CHAs. pEGnArn's ELEcrRIc OIL.-Tak,

PRoF. CHAs. DEGRATH's ELECTRIC 0IL.-Take II
to the cottage Of the lowy and relieve the pains Of
cident dsease;take it to the mansions of the rich
to sooth the suffering that neither station wealth
mitigate; take it everywhere throughout the wide
world, and say if my ELECTRIC OIL is not on its
benign mssion-healing, soothing, and relieving, as
has not been done since the day the Good Samaritan
anointed the weary pilgrim.
Prof. G.. DEGRATH, Philadelphia.
s.s This Oil may be relied on for deafness. To be
had Of the agents here See advertisement in another
column.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12
tn THE G.AnaySS

TO acquires fair and beautiful complexion, free from
freckes eruptions and all impsrfections, ''FON
TAIN'S CREAM OF WILD FLOWERS" one Of the
most agreeable Of toilet luxuries.
FOR WASHING INFANTS AND CHILDREN,
Mothers will ud it invaluable for its medicinal pro-
perties, in preventing chatting, &c, and promoting
health sweetness and beauty.
GENTLEMEN will find it admirable for shaving
purposes. y. G.. F0NMINE u CO., 305 Broadway
and No. Aston House, New York. Sold by all drug
gists. Il. II. 8. N Weow. I'm.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12

y The taxes and burthens of various
kinds, which the government of Mexico i'm
pose upon the proceeds of the silver mines
in the form of taxes and export duties, are
equal to 20 per cent. of the whole product.
1t is not wonderful that the mines are not
worked with industry and enterprise.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12
Murray a Laumau,, F,or,s, w.,er.-E,c,

Murray d Lanman's FIOrfda w ater.-Evcn
in mdwinter the perfume OF fresh flowers regaes the
senses al all who use this GROWING luxury Of the
oiet. Its fragrance outives that of the finest Co
logne, or the rTest essence OF Lobin. The fairest
complexion grows iTcr the harshest skin sotens by
its n cosmetic. Sold by ID. T. Lanman u Co,
wholesale druggists, GO Water street. New York, and
by all druggists, at SOC. per bottle.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12
Holloway,s Pills and OIntment.-,n exter

nal Inflammation there is unnatural rush OF blood
to the part affected. The effect Of the Ointment is to
dispense the local fever The Pills relieve the system
through the bowels of all morbid and irritating iniu-
Sold at the manufactures, No.s0 Maiden Lane.
New York, and No. 2ii Strand, London. and by all
druggists, at s5c., GAY. and FL per box or pot.
Oct 2sd&w.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1857-11-12
DIR. COCGSWELL'S
ANTEPHLOGISTIC
q a T. t.,

That has produced such remarkable effects
in many cases Of NEURALGIA. VERTIGO, and AFFEc.
TIoSs THE HEAD, caused by disturbed circulation,
in those who have tried it this city, is for sale at
KELLER l. WHITES.
The highest testimonials Of its efficacy have been
given by number OF the most respectable citizens who
have tried ~ uy3i