davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-02-18
C9e gntellierntu.
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With the man whose childhoods
home was happy; whose carly davs
were rcpIetc with blissfuI love moth.
ing can sever the heart fromc the old
cherished home. He may delight to
see the sun go down in an Italian sky.
or ascend among the rising Alps, but
sooner by far would he behold the sun
from his fathers ancient DWELLING suf:
fuse the occidcnt, and picture trees
and mountains against golden sky.
and feel as he used to feel when the
sun III going took something of his
very soul with it.
What would he not endure to stand
where Christ did, to rest where he rc-
posed, to lingcr where he lay down in
patient burial? GLADLY would he walk
through the slceplcss night in solemn
vigil, until the morning ray iIumc the
dcw-drop on his hair r: and vet this
could not stir his soul like visit to
IL" old hillside where his mother WAS
buried, aud IT, sit down there while
the past came back again and child
hood and love walked before him in
the blessed resurrection of Il vision.
So hath 1t been ordained. that our ear
ly a IlprtitnS r,rrn I, ~, 49,; ,L =, .,..,...,.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-02-18
The AQUARIUM.

The Aquarium, presents miniature
of the ocean, with its world of vcgcta
bic ANA animal life. One is on cx,
hIhltlon at the Smithsonian Institution
in Washington. 1t is, briefly, a glass
case, about five feet long by three feet
wide, and eighteen inches in depth,
filled with sea water. The bottom is
covered to the depth of some inches
with sand and pebbles, and in the
centre are some rocks, to which vari-
uus animals "of the bascr sort" have
fastened themselves. Others. Of di-
ycrs grotesquc forms, amblc around
the "rocky promontory' i'll perpetual
cycles or burrOw in the sand while
the mimblc minnow whisks from side
to side of the pcnt-up sea, with the
conscious pride Of power
There is no object in the Institution
which will command more general at
tcntion, or bc productive Of more ra-
tional entertainment. ltcontains thr-
ty-cight different species of fish, crus-
tacca, and other marine animals, be-
sides Il variety of plants. BY beau,
tifuI order Of Providence, the plants
and animals are mutually necessary
to each other, since each exhalcs a
Gas without which the other cannot
live. For the same reason, it is not
necessary to change the sea water,
which is preserved pure by its animal
and vegetable inhabitants.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-02-18
NUMBER 10.


cht classes WnIci, III our gram grow
ing states, oDstruct each 0t"ef; the
masters dependent on the slaves, lhc
slaves on thcr masters; the IRE" ne
groCS hanging on the skirts "i puth;
Wnlic the great mass. the lfec "hl'c
'aDoEcrS' arc cast out' III great meas
ufc, ifoin employment an" "!i owner
Sh'P IN inc SOL, W9uin pI ,i %ucccGYco
oy inc most uSel"c ol an u" 'iIicrS
Oh lile eattl.' siial' lfeChoucis ana an
~, ,,S ~, in,ra,+s ~ frnn, Enrono and tbc
WINK t-ro ,,;th ,';tb ,lnIaro+ - coL;t.f "rrooJy
rnnnino. l',, i'' ;ntn Wor,i,nI arJ yira;n;3I
yyoulI os hcsn sf,tns sI,r,.L,I tLn
Hack skin Gil nm the rf~b rc,;Yn
oround the Cbcsancakr Raw. tho nnIIrst
hav in tho world fad Lv tLn mnsf
beautiful rivers, and brooIrI over Lv
the most Genial cIfmatf and mako +
fuIfl tbr nrcJiction Of Iy,sainmton
who said slavery abolished il wonlj
hnc,,nn "thn otarIon of ,n,o,.ico ;,
Tho wilderness Shores Of tLo l,rnat In
l,rl On, nov os siI.n+ os ir tIo Io,.,.
If pn,rhat+on u-onII Ln o1;vn ,r;th
nonuIation. and tho waters now Gov.
cred wifi swans Will o.caso anJ Will
ducks. would he covered with s,ils
and kent in commotion bv thc rush Of
steamers over them. Tic orrat rfv.
crs that run to waste over many Iati-
tudes of the hcalthrul temperatc zone
would thunder with machinery, and
the little Mcrrimac in Massachusetts.
which, thourh frozen half the wear
nrodurne rinc+y millions ,r ,,,o,,I,c,c,
t,,,ol r.,,,iI GrI ,',,,o tI..,, ,I,1
,,;,.oI, a,;a,,a -. ,'r;sI -
:" a. SrS"'.,1'I --, "l''0'' CIV
TSLa ,'a,,n+nins o,', -; '' u.a',1J n';,.o . ,a
bonJ of fran I,h1,. ia,I,SIa27, ,,.o,I.h '., -,
n"aI oalt orj D n~n, o"I L"; s"'.ta ',rf nn ''
G''' S.,,t '''" ,Sa, ",.,' ,l'oI' 1''' l''e
T. a. NJ i; I','i''r' S g.o o,r 'vl'n ,,iI ',
t,,,.l, III Nv L''',I a. ,'''I' "'io .;r'
oadon. '., nJ ti,,,' Jnn1j 1,iG Dly';; % ~ ;o-tnoJ
az To;n, at'ti thl 1oma "tLnm or IooJ
on,,l;ra%o, ,,.",,1a raGni,a ' Lor rn.o,i;tn, i>
~, nr,,,,,, ,,o "nI % aalo"mt '',,+0 e+ra,n,tL ~,
',, II 49, IN Ln 4';,nr.
Gtatns ,t,,,7 AN" So" - ~ 'il ''NI ''''''''e
ma 'rahr, ,o,t;ti,,, ,rl,;or, onoo ,oa
.ha ,', -, ~ tI;, o.rnat
r,,,l.+ naa;, 10 ',
~. Ilr' ~ I;L"rt,. ~ i,ra e in"t;aa ,''t;,
~. ,,,a>.,a,';,,nny' ~. nr1,,nt 1,'r
~ r,aIo oriin f .'t', U.m
c.,' A., ,,.4 ''lI
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-02-18

Il shall rest tonight" Another day.
While my loved Gowrrso in byyczcs dance
You'll take me from this tonne away
\ momnful train will then advance
Up through the long and silent street,
To bear me to my lone retreat.
Oh, there, it matters not, will rave
The storms and blasts of wintry weather,
Above the narrow, ncw-madc grave,
Where death and lie down together;
Enough that I shall know it not,
Within that lone and narrow spotl
For shall sleep. As sweet a sleep
As ever blessed child reposing,
Awaits Inc in the grave 50 deep,
Where |, my weary cyelids closing,
At length shall lay me down to rest,
Needless OF clods above my breast.
Asleep! How deep will be the rest,
Free from litc's turmoil moving wildly,
That when is past the carth's unrest,
Its bosom shall receive me mildly
For not one dream of earth may come
To break the slumbcr Of that home.
Oh, deep rcpose Oh, sluinhcr hlcst I!
Oh, night Of peace! no storm, no sorrow
No heavy stirring in that rest,
To meet another weary morrow
shall heed neither night nor dawn,
But still with folded aims sleep on
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-02-18
HlLDRETH e CARVER.
General Land AGENTS

ST CHARLES CITY, FLOYD co. IOWA,
VIII attend to buying, selling and selecting
lands on Commission, &c. Town Lots bought
ana sold, money loaned, and the business of
conveyancing and payment Of Taxes promptly
attended to. Friends at the East. as well as in
tins State, are requested to make application
to our agency. Satisfactory references given
if rcurlirrI
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-02-18

Iowa City aspires to be the Athens
of Iowa. The large capitol building
is now used as University building,
it having been donated with the lands,
on which it stands, by the State, for
that purpose when the capital was re-
moved to Dcmoine. The University
also has an endowment of over a hun
dred thousand dollars, besides large
amount of lands, and has, it is to be
hoped, a brilliant and commanding
future. Several large school build
ings, of brick, have recently been
erected, costing some ten thousand
dollars each. The people of Iowa
City are intelligent and enterprising,
and were mainly from the Eastern
States. 1t can scarcely be doubted
that they will fully accomplish the lau-
dablc purpose of making their beau
tiful city a focus of literary and sci
enttic Influence.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-02-18

\ grand total of 7,l29,l2G. Navi-
CATION closed Nov. 18th, three weeks
earlier than usual, and left in the Rail
road Warehouse at Prairie du Chicn
large amount of freight which has
crossed the river since, but Of which
we have no account.
Reader, put your shoulder to the
Railroad if you would prospcr.-lL-
Grrror Times.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-02-18

The editor of the Hamilton Freeman
has offered a premium of SO to the
boy under eighteen years of age, who
will raise the best acre of corn in
Hamilton county. Competitors are
required to give the molus operanH of
cultivation, character Of soil, &c.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-02-18

The LOWELL FACroMEs.-A letter in
the Boston Traveller, dated Lowell,
Massachusetts,, January Ith, says that
the Spindle City is gradually resum-
ing its steady hum of industry, and
wonted busincss-like appearance
With the exception of the unfortunate
Middlesex, most of the mills are in u
running condition, giving the opera
tiyes from two-thisds to full time.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-02-18
\ Remarkable Nightmare.

\ writer from Bradford, Vt, to the
Boston Journal, gives an account al
the most remarkable visitation of
nightmare that we have ever read of.
IL appears that a high spirited horse,
driven by two young men at between
three and four o'clock in the morning,
while passing through the ncighbor-
ne village of East Coriulh. became
frightened and succeeded in dctach-
ing himself from the Sleigh He ran
furiously against 4 doorof the dwelling
house Of Nathan d. Blake, merchant
of the village, when the door gave
way and the horse rushed through the
hall and kitchen into the bedroom
where were two beds occupied by Mr.
Blake, his wife and three children
Both bedstcads, a child's crib, a clock,
mirror &c were broken in pieces, and
the horse, trembling with fright, took
refuge i'll one corner OF the room.
Strange to tell, no one was injured cX-
ccpt the horse, which received a severe
cut from the lookingglass and distrb-
utcd blood about the premises in Il
trightful manner. The senior editor
Of this paper is personally acquainted
with Mr.. Blake and the writer Of the
incident, and has no doubt that the
story is true.
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-02-18
DIR. Ead'S Dpfalra alton.

According to late investigation the
account Of Dr. Eads, former school
fund commissioner of this State, stands
as follows:
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-02-18
Il Shall Rest Tonight. -

morning towcr, plucked for heaven, was the writer
little daughter Of siN summers who lately passed from
this Ia brighter and better world beyond the skies there
To bloom forever IN lr paradise OF Gud. While upon her
dying couch, and shortly bcior" her departure she be
sought her wuarci and grietrirkcn parents take
pose, saying shall hight" At near midnight
November 29th, 1885, she closed her eyes Il calm
siuInbor and i'll a few minutes was indeed at rest"
St. Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (St. Charles City [Charles City], Iowa) 1857-1861, 1858-02-18

L.
$2l7 ,lOl 50
Deficit OF. of.................,. 10, 100 -
On June 10th, 1854, DR.. Eads filed
his official bond for $25, 900, duly APP
proved. On May II, 1885, he filed
another bond for the same amount. and
took the first bond from the Sccrcta-
RVS office This act was Illegal, as
10y statute the bond is to be kept in
the Secrctary's office. Another bond
was required for future liabilities, but
this did not cancel the first one, which
should still have remained with the
Secretary \ select committee of
three was appointed to investigate
and report what course topursuc. The
committee consists of McSsrs. Thomp-
son, Trimblc and Grinncll
GEOLOGY OF lowA.-Prof. James Hall,
the eminent gcologist, has his report
of the geology of Iowa nearly ready
for publication. Those who have seen
the plates of fossils, &c, say that for
beauty and accuracy they have rarely
been surpassed We learn that the
survey is still progressing as fast as
the nature of the work will permit
1t is believed that the results from the
exploration will do honor to our noble
state, and that the people will REAP
great benefits thcrci'rom.
Ex-Governor Stanton has published
an addrcs to the people Of the United
States, in the National Intelligcnccr
in which he details the circumstances
under which he called an extra session
of the Kansas Legislature. lie lays
bare the ruffianism which has SO long
sought to cheat the people out of theil
rights, and uttcrs such truths in rela
ton to the completely of the Admins
tration with the perpetrators of the
iniquity as will make the ears of the
nation tinglc.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27
SUMMONS.

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, In the District Court Of the
County n II Dorado llth Judicial Dist
JOHN JONES, Plaintiff VS.. CHARLES L. SMITH Defend,
ant brought In the District Court Of the lIth
Judicial District and the complaint filed In the county OF
ri Dorado in the office Of the Clerk Of said District
Court, IN and for said county and State.
The People Gf the State Of TdII0rniH SEND GREErIxo
To CHARLES l.. SMITH,
" are hereby required appear in an action brourh,
i against you by the above named Plaintiff In the I1is
trct Court Of the lth Judicial District in and for the coun
~ OF III Dorado, and to the complaint filed therein
copy u which accompanies this Summons within len
days exclusive Of the day II servce) amer the service on
ynn Of this summons-if served within this county hui
within this Judicial District within twenty days
I'd cut o. >a District then within forty dsys-or judRmen,
by default will be taken against you.
The said action Il brought to the sum Of a. O
and inr'S aud costs upon certain by you executed
December 18th, lSo At one and half per cent Der month
payable I" Thomas Smith order one year from m,
date thcrc" which has been duly transferred TO Plaintiff
by said payee and also to obtain decree Of
and sale Of the property known the Magnolia Ranch
and improvements and appurtenances thereto belonging
mOrgage by you to secure the payment Of said note
yon fail Ia appear and answer the said Complaint a,
above xqured the said Plaintiff will take judRmen against
yon fF said and costs and the relief prayed for A.
cording to the prayer Of said complaint.
Given under my hand with the Zeal Of said Couyi
IT, AFFIXED ut office this eleventh day Of March in thr
year Of our Lord one thousand eight hundred And
hoy-c'gt A. D. WALDRON, Clerk.
- SAXbyRsoS & NEWELL Pits Att'ys
mar IL 5ml
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27
READ AND REFLECT.
DR.. C. n. Tozer's Card to the Afflicted.

Quick LOtr Prices at the old eaGbiaAed Oca
Ga street bef'rten j. ami H. sfreets
hR TOZER returns his thanks his numerous patients
for their patronage and would embrace this opD"ytS
nifty tn remind them that he continues consult on hone
difficult ~ vESLRtAL which have bAnrd the skin Of
some Of the mos, celebrated physician. Of the age and
upon which lac mas "erer J""ed to PERFORM rddicIC
DIR ToEers reputation a Physician stands unequalsd
Ills exclusive attention TO deascs Of the gvntO
syphIic diseases
The large number Of aggravated cases that he has
cCy cured after they have been given up by many others
il the only proof that physician requires Of his ability
DIR. To1sr would state tGt e any aud all cases
Of varieties Of the disease matter how long standing or
what progress the diseAs, has made, patirt
~ upon a
Dr. Tozer has, IL well known. taken patients from the
very verge of the grave, AID restored them to perfect
health lie would further that he deems SUFFICIENT
I" attract the attention ~ thOs" Who might heed the
vices 81 physician in all hut particularly those
enumerated in thu adV rtiScmtn eNpc ting they would
tr my trarti,,unrr and the result Of ny pac
ticr has bcn thus lar satsA tory my patients and my
srt Nor Il" deem 1t Necessary To NIL columns Of tie
new.rar. with fun,rr en-, Iri and al er,sS
Hent protesting my ability heal all d Asses nesh heir
to- e. do that must h, tan Man but to
CIV" IS" Tint are afflicted with NenrrrAi Chronic, and
other d-ra-s ." understand at. from long experience
AIN tally ",mI"ieht I" ti"At them successfully
VI! rsrar or the dignity 81 the medical profession; y
which haN" the honor Ia belong decrs from cOmml.
ting any act sANng g" rak Quackery and regard fOE
"Nn Il IhI;y would prevent H.! placing myself on . par
Nth t'a'A Ai ''-'run- N,i'rrs ~ Tie present age
onrr fraudulent genuine crTHcatrp or yas Of my
qualifications neither j
~s''vt' --4t rrnitr rf1ry tn which not untitled
hut merely ask those who dis ased Rad the dtF
en advertiser relating To- the 81 pTvar dseasea
and Judge Tor thns, Wh,r' I" apply for relief my
r""s ATrarg, hat b" consulted la priv
all h"urp If the day from O'Clock Ia the morning until
ia tire evening
IN-Persous with C1roni, piarrhTo, Dysrntery Local
weakness Nervous H. hlty low Spirits. LAsstude, Weak
~ III, Limb. and HACK IndI-I>Ion, lss Of Memory
Av't>i,,I {" -, iN lave ~ Solitude Tinidy. erf Dis
trust biEHn's-. u, ada,, Pain the side Az elton al
the fys fMplcs the PAce StAuAl and other innTutiSI
IA Man &c ~.n tr.h 4, nI"rtAnt L" consult Or G. h. To
AT his Office, ttA street, rtWc,n and Sacramento
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27
DIR. CHARLES II. ToZER,N
Private Medical Card

CTRANGERs visiting sncraU will remember tina, m
streets Sacramento.
The great and many radical cures made bv NJ
TO1er since his commencement in this city Which, hr
drcds testify, induces him Ia inform those aiir,.A
withany private complaints, RECENT CHRONIC and vS
he well and thoroughly cured will he their Interr.
and welfare to call him. who for the last twenty
years has given his entFt attention to Private COmpatS
and all 81 diseases ~ private nature aeuer ana
chronic, such IS syphilis Secondary and constitutional
affections, GonOrrlua aud Seminal Weakness Oleet anJ
Structures and all diseases Of the genrrAtve and urinSr
organs both In male and iemale such POapsus Iluo-
Albus. lysteria, &c.
Patients he assured that their complaints Will M,
be tamprTcd WITH hat treated uOn strictly scientific pnr
pies Private Complaints eradclted In few days; nev
cases cured In short time without mercury.
lie he consulted at his office ut NIL times Of the dAv
from in the morning until In the evening All In aNie
ton can find In linn who and sympathEe with
and bciriend them when In trOubOne In whose services
the utmost confidence be placed Come ell Who A.
afflicted and IN trouble, and be relieved and cured.
Apartments privately arranged so As to preclude the
possibility Of exposure.
Letters enclosing u" will receive prompt attention with
best advice and Instruction. L. H. TOZER, b.. D.,
9th street, between and l.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27

STATE OF CALIFORNIA, County Of Fl Dorado. In IN,
CROCKETT vs. HIS CREDITORS - "
In the matter Of the Petition Of William N Crock..t a.
Insolvent Debtor: "
DCNCANT to AN order Of the Hon. James Johnson
Judge Of the Court aforesaid notice is hereby Fiven q
he and appear in open Court before the Court
Monday the I'd day Of May, A. D. 1885, to show cause
any they can why the prayer Of said novent should moi
he be discharged from his debts and liabilities in
OF the Statute in such case made and provided and in m,
meantime ordered that all judicial proceedings axanG
said Ins0lvent be stayed.
Witness my hand and the seal Of said Court = Rxad
H. 81 at Office, this Sth day Of March, A. D. 1855
A. D. WALDRON Clerk.
By OGDEN SQUIRns, Deputy Clerk.
McCALrM GEORGE, Att'ys for Pr. TmariS. I'M
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27

Wa ehall isags q man from naturse
VIE ehalf know him BY his dremY
PaupD may be fit for princes,
kFs8eae ht for something less.
Gfnmpied shirt Wnd dirfy Jacket
Hey beclOthc the golden ore
81 the daapesa thought and feeling,
Satin vest could DO no more.
There are springs Of crystal nectar
Ever swelling out Of stone
Thers are purple buds and golden
Hidden, crushed and OVergFown.
0od. who cousas By souls. not dresses,
Lesea and prospeEB you and me,
While He values thrones the highest
But ~ pebbles on the sea.
Man, appraised above his fellows,
OF f0rgets his fellows then;
Masters, rulers, lords, remember
That your meanest hands are men!
Men Of labor, men Of feeling,
Men by thought and men by fame,
Claiming equal right to sunshine
In mans ennObling name.
There are foam embroidered oceans,
There are little weed-clad rills,
There are feeble inch high saphngs,
There are cedars on the hills;
God, who counts by souls, not stations,
Loves and prospers you and me;
For to Him ell vain distinctions
Are a. pebbles on the sea.
TOiling hands alone aas builders
Of q nations wealth and fame;
Titled laziness is pensiOned,
Fed and fattened on the same,
by the sweat Of others Eoreheads,
Living only to rejoice.
While the poor mans outraged freedom
Vainly lifteth up his voice
Truth and justice are eternal,
Born with lOveliness- and light;
Secret wrongs shall never prosper
While there is starry night.
God, whose world heard voice is singing
BOundless love to you and me,
Sinks oppression with its titles,
As the pebbles on the sea.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27
Sonnet to a Lady Weeping.
BY JOHN @. SAKE.

Nay, do not weep.-e'en from my boyhood' years
always loved pretty womans eye;
But, like my toast, ] much prefer it dry,
And not like concert benches, all in tears
A handsome woman don't look very bad
Unless she yawns) when she is calmly sleeping
But, o We gods to see q lady weeping,
Is quite enough to drive lover mad!
Signs are delicious; and love them best
When, breathed beneath the trysting tree to prove
The sacred fervOr of youthful love
They gently heave gentle maiden's breast;
But when, with streaming tears, woman eei.s,
feel like saying-"Dearest, dam your eyer
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27

LOST Books OF rHR BIBLE.-The following
books have been referred to in the Bible, but
are now lost The number is greater than is
generally supposed:
The Prophecy Of EnOch; the Book Of the
Wars Of the Lord; the PrOphetical Gospel Of
Eve, which relates to the amours Of the sons
Of God with the daughters Of man; the Book
Book Of Nathan, the Prophet; the Book Of
!Jehu. the son Of Hanant; the Eve Books of
Solomon, treating on the nature Of trees,
beasts, fowls, serpents and fishes.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-03-27
London Club House Gin.
TO THE PUBLIC.

TTNHIS Celebrated Gin-rctendinR to nothing hut what
ii Is viz pure and unadrlirraicd article, and assn
ming no artificial merits 0f What 1t is not nf is
riy Al iurs dohftcr gt ycar- pf public approval and
very saS in the ri'i.s "f New York Philadelphia.
Boston and the Western Cites. has been pronounced by
the public. well AS by the best medical and scientific
thortrs throughout the United states and the CanadaS to
BE- superior only bevcraR Of general any
other article completing against it, but Is unequaled in its
medicinal cit ely in all classes Of complaints To persons
travelling IN these days OF rapid transit from East to West
North and South and more particularly to those crossing
the Istms. aud who constantly changing their water
well their cimatc-who drinking indeed dozen
kinds Of water in twenty TOUR hours and eac draugh
con ming PROPERTY acting in chemical antason ms
To the preceding thereby causing unnatural degree
Of excitement to the soinach-it l. positively and abso-
u:cy necessary to use c1unterncng agent. From the
fact that this article prepared expressly such
gcEccs, and to act know il will act, anduc,
confidently prescribe as the very best article in the
country The name OF Aromatic ScLeiiam Schuapps las
never been niiaclel in 10 tlis article.