davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28
LECoyPToN, X. T., Jan. Il, 1856.

LECOARTON, X. T., Jan. IL, loo
The first week of bogus legislative existence mas
passed without much fruit. They have done little,
but what little they have done is clear index OF
the future even if their action delegates IN the
recent Convention had been of character TO leave
us in doubt. Everything that this body can do, by
fair or foul means will he done to secure Kansas to
Slavery.
The only two measures of note introduced have
originated in the Council. The one to which al
uded, that introduced by Mr.. Rees OF LeayenW0rth,
relative TO bail for prisoners, is curiosity 1t al
lows Courts TO administer persons TO bail q" for all
crimes whatsoever" bit tedces Me question Of al
mission for ANY oGense in the discretion o. the
Court, ;.
The other bill changes the division of the dis
trjcts so that Douglas County will fall into Judge
Cato's district. Douglas County Is now IN the
bawick Of Judge LecOmpte, and has been the
theater of nearly one. half the ruan Outrages, and
mich more than one. half of the Free.State re.
sstsnce. 1t is the most densely peopled section OF
the Free State settlements, and unlike those up the
river il lies at convenient proximity TO the rut
fsn frontier To transfer this important segment
of the debatable ground to the legal jurisdiction OF
Judge Cato, is, as matters stand, an important
consideration. Judge Leconpte will soon oe sue
ceeded by Judge Harrison of Kentucky, md while
Harrison is untried Judge Cato is almost equal 10
their beloved lost LecOmpte
The Governors Message caused q slight discus
sion in the House. The prudent, hnsl resolution
of the Pro Slavery leaders to send the suggestive
parts cf the Message quietly TO Coventry, did not
altogether succeed. A few of the more ImpulsiVe
vented their spleen at what they were pleased to
consider its Free-SOilism, but were checked by
those who suggested the propriety of the party
maintaining its character for National Democratic
Law.and. Order Pro-Slayery consistency.
To get rid of the subject peaceaby and cieyeriy
Committees of each body have been appointed to
take il into consideration and report its different
parts to the different appropriate Committees.
NEWS ITEMS.
Deputy Marshal Pardee started for Lawrence
late last evening. He had two dragons and an or
derly with him, and went at the Governors IN
stance to retake Mr.. Partridge. His Excellency IS
highly incenstd at the escape. They will catch
him. as the Indians say, "a heap, may be"
The halfbreed Kaw lands are just over tho river
fro IN this place. find that settlements on these
lands are being made in spite Of the Indian titles.
converted with man who had just come up to
take claim on it. He informed me that good
number were coming from his neighborhood, near
Platte City, Mo-, to stake of claims. He had
learned somehow and from some one-all OF which
be could not or would not explain-that good titles
would be secured ultimately.
The weather has changed again and Is very cold
Last night was intensely cold
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28
NEU-YoRK CENTRAL C0LLEes.

This College il situated Gear the village 81 No
Granville. in Cortland County, N. 7. II upressn,
nanf..;ipg gratifying signs Of succe's. lie Faculty,
which has ALWAYS been considered an able one co..
Times yisurous and, as the number OF students 10.
c,e,s,s rev professors are added 10 the fore, by
this means rendering the College more effective IN
the fulfllment of liz high and important mission ss 90
educational institution.
II embraces two depaytments-tne hesoene ssd
the Collegiate. Persons are Admired Is s'9dene
irrespective of UNCONVENTIONAL distinction, color OF
sex-s good moral character and the determination
10 learn being the necessary qualnca.ors. IL TIE
fred determination OF the friends OF ms CoI.ge 20
make il model institutor-one that shali commend
;,s.If ~ the hearts Of patriots and Chnssns. u 10
.nt,layery and anti sectarisn in its character eeog
ming and felowshiping him a. Christian IN Whom
!, discovers the spirit and image Of Christ The cost
per snpum 10 students does not exceed SiV 20 me
Collegiate and sla0 in the Academic department
There i connected with the College farm OF seventy
I've acres which il 10 designed shsl be used Tor the
DEVELOPMENT of Agricultural Science, anu furnish
ishor ~ a considerable extent for those who sfe en-
trey dependent upon their own efforts Tor an eceea'
ton. a.. 90 Anao.
,ha CoIsss and thus to extend its usefulness since
n, commencement il has not been the rcpen, OF any
state Appropriation but has subsIsted entirety upon
the fees from students and the cont1ouuohs OF W
friends. . 49,, a.
pecslv those no sanction the principle which extends
these privileges 10 all without Distinction OF sex eoiot
or cast are most respectfully solicited to tender 'neu
aid 10 the Faculty in their praiseworthy enor'.
Contributions may be forwarded oy maj, te.sHu
ally 10 Mr.. William Heries Agent FOE the Faculty
No. l95 Broadway n. y, who wa give arece 7. wl
the cum contributed, also an historical account o
he College.
may procure the necessary information on application
10 the above source.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

,r,,ns. ,,a .,s,,on And When rsse, TIA, b: 40
so y.. a.V, gs.~s oe. S.s IA Sa.sted isson VII
scarcely mst to tHaes;s Tia, eiyla1.aon s.a rs IN
ye'on ths; he Hand Of u,te, rsthei ts,a 'se
the pioneer, has wrought TIE ei5se We =. s.s,s.uc
citizens who may eha.u se comparison with those Of Aay S
or Territory Of tie cniGD of sqar.ini ,sv.' Is
schools and busy streets Of our broad .na oe@l. i
bin. ht o'hed With eo@aL,as 1.s % ~ had Of
p.'seIi nds,rJ The .PrI.H.I o. bsrses lo;,
upon streets Nt-r. the wild s's still aolIi'e.' .'e &
eom,ndrE from $50 70 80 eseh lands .d.cent 20 o.
acre re9i, !. amo, aninovn TO our bushes. 10 et
ken oppressed for debt crippled IN bis s-rE-' o
ID. past forward hopes and bright
suepscDs, stimulated 10 greater efforts and fene~ea -
er,ions.n
How, with a population Of only 5000, however
"integent, orderly and energetic" " fourlshlng
towns and prosperous cite" can De peopIed ana
their streets made busy, while the bread and
beautiful praries are thicky dotted with comfort
able farm. houses and well-cultiyated fields, the
Governor does not undertake 10 indicate, and con-
fess myself unable TO follow his Excelency in draw
ing such large conclusions from go small premises
The idea Of business lots, upon streets where
the wild grass still fourishes, readily command
ing from $500 TO So, 900 each, at first sight may
appear to be original but it really had it, origin IN
lS36. when the paper-town mania swept over
Michigan and most of what was then known as the
West. The boosted price Of $50 to $500 per acre
for lands appears enormous till We reflect that the
population Of the Territory has reached the extra,
ordinary number Of $1,000, and that the oroad
and beautiful praires' are "tbickly dotted, &c:
The reason Why "credit is almost unknown In ,
the business circles" of Nebraska is understood
by none better than those whose Office It is to give
credit Considering the amount OF whisky con-
sumed in the Territory it is not wonderful that the
citizens are stimulated to greater efforts and re-
neWed eIertIon." lEioN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

THI TowrR OF BABEL sor DIscoyERED.-We
published short time ago extract from Tie Boston
Trorcll,r concerning the supposed discovery Of the
ruins Of the Tower of Babel III the plain Of Arbela by
Mr.. Place. An aitile since Published in The Boston
Ahos proves satisfactorily that the Tower Of Babel
could bot have been erected in the locality assigned to
by The TtarHe.'s cores pondest, the Bible paiuly
indicating that Babylon and Babe are one and the
same place, ard there must have been built that
mighty ediico-ong since crumbedinto dost.
In TIE year 1871 the mount at Arbea was de scribed
by Mr.. Frazer, 30 tlat Mr.. Place aud The Trar.Nr
are wrong both to the purpose and the discovery
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

A Mosr SHOCKING AFFAIR.--Yesterdsy a NEST Ia
mentabe rest occurred from the careless compound
ing of a prescription by al apotheeary. The cIeum.
stances as developed before the Jury OF inquest are
simply these: Mr.. Eckhar who resides az No 81
CRANKY street, had little son named John, between
two al three years OF age, who was slck Dr. Anod,
residing in Lombard street, near Lloyd, was called IN
and prescribed for him. Thoprescription reads: Al
se iced water, chloride OF pOta:h oil OF lemon ana
syrup of squills" The medical terms we do not give,
nor the quantities Of the mixture The prescnpnon
was taken 10 the apothecay store OF Mr. Erns, Len9
on III corner of Lombard and Eden streets who haue
the mixture The father Of the child rays be TOOK
home on Tue sday evening" and poured ont teaspoon
full and gave II TO the child Only portion w@ sTe
lowed when the child vomited and threw IL al Up, oul
had spesms. The child rested apparently wei dgflng
the night and yesterday at lO O'Clock In sccofdsnoe
with the doctors directions, full teaspooDfnlswss
given which In brief period caused death. 1erntsd
M the result the parent la stoned tO the apOhecary and
the ply sician TO ascertain what was The matter -,
The apothCCary, confident in the correctness OF hs
coupounding took the bottle Of liquid and swallowed
tortion when, within three or four minutes, pdsiog
into the presence Of his wife, he fell, and IN sbor
time expired DIR. Arnold tasted II, but ssaosei
Ione and be was at one time supposed 70 DC dy,ns'
but when last heard from yesterday evening VS. oet
ter He was in tuch condition that ne had % DC ea
ricd home s,ttee.
Dr. Cubnip cham, coroner, held inquest on me
bodies of the deceased and the evidence OF he VIZ
nesses went to show the substance Of tue above. As
10 the medicine, Dn. Large, iieaey and Busk gave
eyi6eLce before the Jury Of inquest and gave a.
their opinion, after having examined the drugstore
that "cybLure Of potash Tad been substituted 70: we
"obloiid Of potash." The former is deadly poton,
while the latter is comparatively harmless. Il !, a.
nost or quite deadly in its effects as pru:se a.d'
The verdict of the Jury that the dea,h o. esch
was caused by the taking Of medicine compounded -
mistake This case shows how exceedingly cse!ui
druggitts ,hould be in the coDpoutdiDg OF p'f,tP
ons. II 10 most lamehtable affair. Bait eco, |'''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

From LAKE SrFERIoR.-We were surprised soa
grstifed Yesterday upon taking by the hand or sDa
Reese Whiting clek of the propeller General fsy.,i
which boat now lice in good Winter quarters g. oao,
nsgon. lie left Ontonagon ON Monday morning., .~
5h inst, and reached this city night before last, oel
just fifteen days the journey. He came e1o. '5
through Wisconsin, by the way OF Stevens Poial w
10 the frst point who're Conveyance was - be had w
accomplished on foot with ali Indian mal-cand -
guide and occupied ten days He informs u iist 's
TAYLOR. on berway Up, got around at EsgIe Ha'oofJ
a sand beach, where she lay siy days. During m1'.
hi. tine the crew worked day and night % get hef o.
,rd at last succeeded, when she preceded 70 oHol
DON arriving there on the 9Th ult With foot o. my
On Der deck; The peopeo the l. Ike SaPefG: e2.oy
hailed her appearance W.T. JOY. Cspt Ridef :,
ing Of much cieot for successfully making me ~
90 hszaycous q :, ason, as il alec CO.. Mehng"'y-
seIdng At 50 lsie day and withoa: Insurance "a
Whiting informs Us that The mLe, OF the on,2aasO,
district are all doing well, and in very pIcTI,a. ~.
state The Minnesota mine bad just ', aSe no oGI a
Of pure solid silver, weighing smyyne ,b. u.s
would be worth Il OiO, De't'I aG'e''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

DECIMAL CrRREScr.-The Wholesale provision
dealers of this city have agreed to adopt the decimal
system, and the rise and fan Of their articles OF trade
viii hereafter be quoted by Eve and ten cents instead
ofs1 and quarter and twelve and half. The -four
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28
UNIVERSITY OF TIE STATE or
NEWBORN.
D,Srp,Br-T1ON OF THE INCOME OF THE
Di'i IITERATURE FUND.

A, meeting OF the Regents OF The Universlty on N
the ISM dsy Of January, the distribution OF slOVV OF
az nce Of the Literature Fund for the last yesr
msde .rnorg the several Academies entitled 70 Pa,S
nnt. therein. certificate Of the distribution mas oesn
sseSysrsd 70 the Controller, by whose warrant me
s.'n,,nt snportioped 10 each Academy will be PAID oy
the TREASURER OF the State drafts or orders therefor
lawn ON him by the Treasures of the several Aesee
mics; such drafts or orders being accompanied oy
proper certificate from the Presided or Secrety sue
Icsdemy under the corporate seal, that the person
,igning .sd drafts is the Treasurer OF the Academy
-. he T--,ste
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28
JECoNPToN. X: T.. Jan.

LECOMPTON, K. T., Jan. II, Id
Yesterday Mr.. Kagi, who has been reporting iCr
Tb, National Era. was arrested, while writing in
tbe Senate Chamber, by United States Deputy
Marshal. He was arrested on the Hickory Pom;
charge some time ago; but, as he had been able to
prove an abb, had been admitted 10 bail. lie IS
now arrested on the charge of being at the fight at
Fort Titus. He was writing at my elbow when
taken. went with him, as did some Others,
and he finally got of on bail bond OF S3,oV.
This is another indication OF the warfare on re-
porters. No benches for reporters have been pro-
yded vet: and il seems that they, even when forth
coming are only for the use Of such as may be adj
ntted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28
THE BOGUS LEGISLATURE.

LECoMPTON, X. T., Jan. H. 1851.
As yet the House has done nothing but organize.
There is no conservative element in this body.
Whether they VIII be guided by even the di,creet
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

s.,,&- id Tie same hing year SO, and Sued II 20
work admirably. Down with the irScson' and the
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28
rom Our Special Correspondent.

FTCm UuI SIttA UtIItspUhufLT'
LECoMPTON, h. T., Jan. IL, loo7:
The lower branch has elected, conformity win
the Council, the editor Of The LecOmPt0n Union
intense Border Ruffian-as the public printer.
Several unmportant local bills have been INTRO
duced into the Council chiefly referring TO roads
bridges, &c.
There is one bill under consideration that 10 IN
full keeping with the past character OF this ooGy.
II provides that any Court may admit TO bail for
oil nfeHses even for murder
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

of ,he Slavery ,Iten,ionists ;s uncertain. 4 few
m.mbers made disparasing remarks on the Gov
erpor', Message, but as a general thing il was, az
in the Council, received with a silence as 70 its
points which indicated that no definite action as TO
Geary bad been resolved upon; or, at least that 1t
was inexpedent now to make it public. The
members of both bodies seem perfectly secure az TO
their ability to make Kansas Slave State, and WI
stop at nothing 10 wrest it from Free Labor.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

The Regents, at meeting held January 8, approPri.
ated the following sums of money 10 the folio wing
Academies, for the purchase Of books and spparatu:
an equal amount having been raised by those Acade-
mics for the same purpose pursuant to the act OF the
I'D Of April, 1884, viz:
Grammar School Of Madison University. $40 90
Augusta Academy -
Cambridge NashiI gton Academy .............. 20 %
Nil esboro' Academy. .......'..'.'.''.'''.''''' "
Sodus Academy ........'s'''''''.''''''''' %
WLNtstOHn SEMINARY
Delaware Literary usitute................... 30 W
Total .........................ss 92 -
s. B. NOOLWORfh, Secretary
". B-The above sums must be dawn for on the
Controller
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-01-28

The Regents also appropriated the following sums Of
money to the following named Academies for the sup
port Of departments established therein for the educa
ion of Common School Teachers, viz:
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-05-07

..1g.ss,,-.ss5ss.s57 - -
- lES
ITO Gun MaIlels.-We have full stock of gun
L materials, among which will be found
-Four dnz Hitchcock II Mu2Zys and Pennington
Rifle barrels, single and in pairs.
Gun Locks, a.i SORTS and uuIl stock.
Aumuu-- SVTII --f hritCA Plugs Patent BritChes,
Rod Irmmiug, .ut uil tie fixtures.
six gross GuH Cunu. all qualities.
W. h. N ~ II. GEIswoLD.
Distos.-N r.' stock. consisting Of Colts and War
1 uyr, aayuhar; n,ub,. Barrel Rifle, also double
and single German, a .st.l -,oea cheap.
w. 2. ~ A. II. GHIswoLD.
ID cady Made Ciothng.-Thc largest and cheap
IA c-t stock ever brought to this market. Call and
w.P.&A. H. GmswoLD
nuc ofthe Greatest Inventions Of the igc.-
~ seamless clutu.uE.-somrth!ng JLaJ is cheaper
wou'trp of tear. over and lulur Coats, Peljaci,,s
Pants, Vests auL NI;-gEs. Cnlaal see no charge for
showing W. & \. II. GRlswuLp
nry Conds.-N general assortment. among which
/ J will be- louuI s.lrst.as. Prints, Linens Lawns.
Gsghaus, Hosiery, and heavy stock Of Mems sum
W.P.&A. Il. GnrswotD
ID oots 4, shoes.-Evcry thing, from a cowhidc
ID Boot 30 the finest Patent Leather. large stock
Ladies' fine Caters and BTsns, and the largest stock
Boys and Chiircn's Shoes i'm town cheaper than can
DO bought any where west q Il n + !. !, n ,,,,,,
JIats & Caps.-A full stock-Mcn's and Boys.
II w. p. ~ \. II. GErswoLD.
Ctioclls! Observation-Disclosures and Retail we will not
" be undersoli, call and see for yourselves
W. ?. q 4. II. GEIswoLD.
7 Yard ware.-h fall stock Locks. Butts, Screws,
/ Table and Pocket cutlery and Ioincrs Tools Of
best quality. ". T.. 6 \. II. GRIswoLD.
C,oopers Tools.-I full stock Weeds celebrated
\ Tools all selected by Weed.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-05-07
fro BE CONTINUED !

1t is stated in the London papers { at at
a grand ball recently given by the Minister
Of Foreign Affairs in Hanover, game OF
chess was played on marked h,or by hu-
man chessmen, dressed most gorBeously ac-
cording to their stations.
The English government being called on
to decide between Lhe rival claims of as many
as four or five cities to be the seat of the Ca
madam government, the London Times dis
cusses the subject at length, throwing its in
flueuce in favor Of Montreal.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-05-07

WITHOUT ARGUMBNr-R Roswell Zelda Vermont
lawyer of distinguished ability, new residing at
st. Louis, and in the first rank of tle bar of Mis-
souri, had brought suit in court which was really
so plain case for the plaintiff, tha having sub
miJted the papers and other proofs Il the court, he
felt that his clients interest requiredno more, and
he accordingly sat down without mixing the Gus
tomary address to the jury. But tie defendants
counsel, more ambitious of rhetorical display, and
probably conscious that the deleuci required the
best abilities, rose and made long larangue char
acterized by an immense flood Of rompous words
(as was his custom), but destitute of even an at
tempt at logic or reasoning of any kind. When
he had done, Mr.. Field, who wasexpected to make
an elaborate speech in reply, rose and merely said:
May it please the court and gentlemen of the
jury-in this case | shall follow the example of the
counsel for defence, and submit the case luithout
argument p
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-05-07

The production of maple sugar, this
year, will reach full seventy million pounds,
worth nearly twelve million dollars; the season
has been peculiarly favorable for the produce
tion, and Vermont expects to make enough
to supply her whole demand for this year.
- Danish all intoxicating liquors from the
world, and the devil would soon be obliged to
make an assignmet.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-05-07
AFFEECTED READ

DHILADELPHIA MEDICAL HOUSE. Es-
1 abiished twenty-five years ago by DR. KINKEL-
TWENTY-TWO YEARS
Experience has rendered DR.. X. most successful
practitioner in the of all diseases of private ma
ture manhood's debility as an impeachment to mar
rage; and sexual inrmitics, diseases of the
skin, and those arising from abuse of mercury
TAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE.
There is evil habit sometimes nduged in by boys,
in solitude often growing up with them TO manhood
and which, if not reformed in due time, not only be-
gets strous obstacles to matrimonial happiness but
gives rise series of protracted insidons, and de-
yastutiug affections.
Few Of those who give way this pernicious pI
tice of the consequences until they find the
nervous system shattered feel strange and unaccont
able sensations, and vague fears in the mind See pa
gcs ~ IS % orDr. KS. book Self PreseryatC ~
Tie unfortunate thus affected becomes feeble, is
able labor with accustomed ygor, OF to apply his
mind study his step is tardy and weak he is dull
resoue, and engages in his sports with less
Grgv than usual
! ii he emaucipate himself before the practice has
done its worst, and marimony, his marriage is
unruitfu and is tells him that this is caused by
his early foes. Ia.Ns considerations tehich should
GlCatea The attention 0f nil VIM similarly situated
REMEMBER.
He who places himself under Dr. knkelin's treat.
meut may regiuusly cOnhde 100 hes roror as gentle
man. and RELY upon the assurance u- the secrets of
| Dr. ks patio uts will never be disc'u.ea
Young mou--et no false modest Ja.ar guU from ma
king Nuur ease known to one who, I'H haN'auon and
! rlspgcability certainly bclriend yuu.
Dr. Kiubelns residence has been for The last twenty
years at the n ". OF Third and Union streets,
/ philadelphi Pa,
PATIENTS At A DISTANCE,
i Can have lby stating their explicitly, together
with all their symptoms, per letter, enclosing remit
taucc) Dr. KS medicine, appropriated accordingly.
Forwarded to any part or the United States and pack
ed secnre damage curiosity by Mail or Express.
i READ YOUTH AND MANHOOD
: 4 Vigorous Life ara Premature Death, h1iEefin on
SeiG Pressrrat0R-- ORig 20 cents.
Letters containing that value IN stamps will ensure
4 a copy per return OF mail.
Il GRATIS GRATIS - GRATIS
= 4 Free GIFT To Al.
Fl MISERY RELIEVED.
"Natures Guide" new and popular Werk full Of
valuable advice and impressive warning alike cacula
ted TO prevent years of misery and Thousands Of
lives is distributed without charge and forwarded by
mail repaid any Post Office in the United States or
receiving an order enclosing two postage stamps.
! July "a, ls56lI--fy
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-05-07
BRIGADE oovar now ORGANIZED.


Sec. 81. The officers constituting said brigade
courts shall sit as court to assess fines upon all
rgade, commissioned and staff officers, returned
to laid court by the brigade inspectors; said ofi-
GERS shall also act board of appropriation, dis
tribute and apply the military fund as they shall
deem best calculated 10 promote the iiicjency and
thorough discipline of the volunteer militia; Pro.
yiled, that all appropriations of the military fund
shah be in ace JrIauee with the rcqVEcmeuts Of
this aef,
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1857-05-07
DISEASE yANQUEsHED


4 FIER years of study.
Aanalysis and experiment,
Mr. x back. the emmiucut
Swedi.l. Physician, succeeded
in produciu"a medicine from
the mountain herbs Of his M.
tive land, which acts directly
upon the causes ofdisease in
the hlood.and by restoring the
corrupted fountain of life to
Il condition of health and
purity, eNpels disease from
the system wherever it NAV
lha lDpp+nI ,r r,.I.4o,.... -