davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-07
Dry &c . d 9
EVER LANDEM THIS CITY.

nDISd basinesssna ~ I he /" Cash system =
~ expect to sell aoods - cheap az any other
houae in keokuk.
Ny stock comprises Axegyt thing In the Dry oods
line. Muslin ,bieschs ri unbleAshed drills cal.
icos, deisines, bArexe6 nWns sesets swisse Jack
onetts aud silks. Every variety and all styles III
Ladiss Dress aoods. Also, edging. insertions,
gloves, mitts, hosiery coilars, undrrsleoycs
sets, rbbons, bonDss, hats, eapa, &c. large and
we'll sslected stock VI Ladies Shoes and GaiIerx -
Also, ! good assortment Of cassinetes, black and
biae cfoth, Dosskin Summer Cloth, &c. "A large
lot Of summer vsstingf, sael as Marscilles
Silks, &c.
Rsts and Caps, Boots and Shoes Of all kindsfoi
a~~tiemen's wear. CrAysts, stocks, gloves. &c S
and many other articles too numerous to mention
all Of which will be sold ~ very low prices fol
Dash. ny Goods are new Come and examine 10,
yourselves. No troakis to show Goods and Prices
Ks~kut. June l8-dAw J.H. H..
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-07


mchsiAwom taasAgsnt.
solA srEwAar. sso.n.snsyfn.
STE WANT \ GRIrFITM,
Office formerly occupied BY Hssch Thompson,
SECOND ST., NEAR MAIN,
KE0KU IOWA,
Attorneys and Councillors at Lag,
sURANCE, 4
LOAN AND REAL ESTATE AGENTS,
Particular asfs~ftoM paid 10 tie Collection Of Dso
and Losniss ef Moneys.
I N s q r 4 n G e !!
CALL AND
t14Ry rim fI1Bs
In the following rssponsfbls Companies !:
Hu76BoLDr
FIRE INsU n ANoE CON PANY,
OF THE CITY OF NEW YORK.
Cash CAPITAL
Two Hundred Thousana Dollars.
LAMAR
FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY,
NEW YoRK.
Cash Ca-isaI 100000 DslIars,
FAClklC
St. Louis, no.
Casn CaR1taA $500 OOO'
1M Marine Risks taken In this very response
sibl- Company.
THE GMEAI nEPUaLlC =
INSURANCE COMPANY,
cn.n c.,.a.i 800 soo. 600 p.,,.r.
69r Marine Risks solicited for yhis very respon-
BILE Company.
IS
BRIDGEPORT, CONN.
CAPrrAL AND SuRrLUs. 1867 900 90.
nm.r .n.n,,,. n.
c.n. ~5on go m
o, ~0Vo'ooV W.
Aae ABOVE ni6niy IssPonsiDis Companies sfe nov
-. - .Is. %P1ry ss'''
- And Psya Lossss promrt,v.
INSURE YOUR LIVES,
For the Be".ds q those y's Los''
mutuai BeneSis LATE Insurancs CO.
Chartered BY fAs State Of Hsv Jersey, lsAS.
Losses paid mp to January 1855, ,704 sac ~
Dividends paid 70 Insured, ,eoe, ses
| Policies araassued in the abov. reliable aad
vesrsnsibls Insuranae Compsnv. hv pavina
one half IL |emium IN cash, givinx note iof III
not 70 .stockholdsrs
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-07

,RLACKWOOD'S EDINBURGH NAG. (Tosy.l
: rh~. p-,ods..i. 49, ,..,...r, ~. ~. -,
,u,iisi..i r.,tiss - Grs., nT,.n-wk;s ~
"a R.S,iri-h., r,is,te. t,sr. nn,, ~. ~
n th.;, sks,.Ss, A. a.s... - &. 800 49,
fo.sl v,lssrs - ssianss. Lssr...,.. usrsiitv ~
ksligon, they stand, . they have evss ssse1s NJ
!tvalsd 10 the world Of letter., being sonsie1fsd
Indispensable 70 he sehofss and the psuemsl4nel
49, while ~ the rssass q svsry slaae
they fsraish mere correct and sasssfasscsJ rssss1
othsg seareS
EARLY COPIES.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-07

BY HEx1r 6fBPnsxs. 4. h. s., II HAiabargh, anA
The late J. r. NoRros, Professor II Scisnti1s
Agrisaltnss In Yale College, New Haven. : vols.
Royal Osssvo. 1890 page, and numerous wood
and ssssl sagrsvisgs.
This y, ssakssssdiy, the most oonplsts work On
Agriculture psb hshed, and in order V give u
WIDER circulation, the pubiiahsr have resolves -
rsAass the price 70
Whsn ssntby mail (post paid) 70 California and
Oregon the prios will be 81. 70 every ether part
of tAs Unitsd btates, aud ~ canadS (post pasa)
-. Tais wosK II NOT ras OLD BOOK Or fsi
kARM."
- Rsaittanees for any VI the shove pubiIsa-
tisns should always b addrsssed, post paid, y
LEONARD SCOTT CO.,
ape3ldkw No. ~ Hold.st., Nov York.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-07

DlDooDOy10n.
THE Co PAytassehip heretofeSs emitting ~
i twesa tAs sun1Dylbsss, andss tAs nsns ~
Arm IL Fasras . HaiAss, u this day disselvsd u
mutual consent. RsAest . p. q. Hsisss will sea-
tiAus in The bnstness, and sign The NAME ol tn
nrm in Liquidation. They will also sst4ls eli -.
eesnts Of The lsts Arm, and 81 dshts dse II nsst
be paid them. u. q. lA39AR,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-07

~. -. u. UOAsAs1NO.
nHICB n AaAiss q ~ mar e Hslnee' stsr,.
~ % The corner u 9Th anl Main g. ,vhsge IS
ny - fonad day o. night. sxssDt wAsa proees-
siesally Abaeot. ffrSa6I
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-07

I N Notions and Fancy Goods, Jewslry, Watches,
L Watch Aaterials, Looking CLASSES, Cloths, cas-
sinsres. Vestipss, Tailers' Trimnings, H..
We have just received . large stock Of frssh
70 CASH customers ~ low ~ the lowest, II not
lower. lmch11dlnwu
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1858-05-07

Bibles.
Prayer Books,
risetwesAs CArist snd Apostles,
Lifs 10 Israel, By Richards,
Pilgrins Pregrsss.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10
SECRETARY COBB ON TIE TARIFF.
From the Philadelphia Ledger, Dec. 81


One of the abest of the State papers which have been
presented to Congress Secretary Cobb report upon
finances of the country The Secretary treats the sub
ect like statesman He clearly, argues correctly
and his conclusions not easily to be ted
though, we have no doubt, his views will be fercey as
sailed He shows that the financial difficulties of the
United States have not originated from change in the
tariff policy of the country for the late revuson affected
all commercial countries with equal severity If reu,-
ton of duties stimulated the foreign trade then the
tries with which trade should have found relief from
embarrassment but, far from this being the fact the
foreign manufacturer is much cast down by the revul-
sion the manufacturer at home and foreign i'm
portaons are less under the tariff of 1857 by than
seventy eight millions of dollars than they under
the last year of the tariff of 1916 In iron and steel the
mporations last year nine millions of dol
lars less in value than the year previous under a
different and protective tariff Consequently
it was not the increased importatons which broke
down the iron interest of the United States. II
the American iron manufacturer has been ruined
by importations, the foreign manufacturer has not
gained M he ought to have done for the price of
iron is less in England than in the United States there
being decline of 20 per cent pig iron in Glasgow in
the last year. and of Is per cent in New York and a
decline of Is per cent bar iron in Liverpool and Of
Is per cent in New York These facts go to show that
the which have depressed trade and business arc
not to be found in the tariff policy Of the United States
but general affecting the trade and business Of
all countries. The manufacturers have suffered
than other industrial classes In agriculture the fall of
prices has been fully great and the farmers have suf
fcred to an equal extent To tax them now when they
least able to bear it, to help the manufacturer would
be policy unjust it would be oppressive The
whole of Secretary Cobb reasoning upon this subject is
worthy of the closest attention 1t is lucid clear and
convincing, and will to correct many erroneous
ideas which prevail upon the subject among persons who
have not studied political economy a science, but only
pick up their knowledge of it from the partisan writings
of the day.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10
CLEANED FROM THE mills.

The Baltimore post Office building is now rapidly APP
preaching to completion and will be ready for occupancy
in about fortnight
The grand lodge and grand chapter Of the Free Masons
of Alabama have been in session at Montgomery during
the present week Gen Wiley w. G. NJ. is in the chair
Eight thousand tierces of lard recently disposed
OF at sale, in st Louis on Tuesday last price, when
delivered there, about LII cents per pound.
A buck was killed in Crawford county, Illinois, q few
days ago, weighing 2l5 pounds. It was fat butter
and according TO the Indian mode Of telling the age of
such animals, it was but four years old
The Mississippi legislature has passed law granting
divorces TO all parties who have lived separate three
years tide of emigration may be expected to set
wards Mississippi Indiana is about going out of the
business
Sarah Jane Rose charged with fcloniously placing
rocks the track Of the Baltimore and Ohio railroad
has been convicted before the circuit court of Marion
county Virginia, and sentenced to the penentary for
three years.
Mr. A. Barrett of Henderson, Ky. has shipped Mt Ire
land for America almost all the prize stock he could get
from the late royal shows in England and France. The
entire stock is valued at 60 900 The freight alone will
cost 81 900.
10 all Madame lie Vert's numerous admirers it will
be welcome that she will shortly give the literary
world, souvenirs of distinguished Americans, . which
from her personal acquaintance with those described pos
the elements of great popularity and will be inter
csting in the highest degree.
y large and ferocious tiger discovered near Mil
lersburg Bourbon county Ky, few days since, and a
party OF men, with dogs set out in pursuit of the ami
NAL After long chase the tiger stood at bay and
despatched, after sharp battle Where the creature
from unknown. "Oid Bourbon has unclaimed
many fierce and brutal tiger.
The editor of the Pendeton g. C Messenger has lately
eNhumed in cellar of that village the old wooden press
that the Messenger first issued upon. 1t was the
identical press That General Greene printed the dispatches
Of the army with II is made mostly of mahogany 10
compare 1t with the presses of the present day il in
deed curiosity.
In Parkr the second volume Of Guzot memoirs is
nounced. nj. Biots complete works published in
three volumes. history Of Cuba in its seventh
volume has appeared General Comonlor has published
pamphlet OF thirty pages defending his administration
of Mexico There is also Voyage dams les solitucs
Americaipes, Minnesota by the Able Domcncct
choice collection of the leading British Reviews,
handsomely bound, sold by auction 10y Brodhead &
Co of Boston, n few days since. They London
editions and in perfect order all continued and regular
series. The Edinburgh, 81 vols, blue calf sold at |
cents per volume. London Quarterly, 81 vols. for 80
cents Westminster, 80 vols for 65 cents. Foreign
Quarterly 81 vols, for 10 cents, and Blackwood 6s
vols, for 81 10 per vol.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10
-
THE NEW YORK EVENING POST

The New York Evening Post is kind drug store
where all sorts of deadly posons and patent med
lolnes are peddled out properly labelled to "suf-
iering public" The Post must not, therefore, be
considered as in the least degree dangerous news
paper. It's emanations are all tinctured to be sure
with the most fatal prejudces but the atmosphere
around about the concern, and its Walls of wrath,
give uumisakabe tokens of its real clements of its
character
When pestilence RACES in locality, it is common
to notify the wayfarer of his approach to the Gin
fected district" Precisely so it is with the Post
Everybody understands the malcvolenco Of that
paper, and if one is drawn within the circle of its
influence, it will not be for want of proper notice Of
its character and motives. When a rogue is so far
exposed as to become suspected thief" the com
munity rest in comparative security against his ma
chinatons His business is then advertised. and
honest men are put their guard to defeat
his purposes. 1t is not easy for notorious
liar to deceive and mislead an honest noich-
borhood or for scold to excite
public sympathy. Those who get up decoy
lights upon the seacoast do not thereby prove that
they intend to make the place permanent resi-
dence The Post is an adventurous journal and is
to the press what the confidence is to the com
munty in general, it operates on the creduy Of its
readers, Testing their capacity to believe what is
false and their power to reject what is true. With
far less ability than its abolition associates it stands
nevertheless wholly unrivaled in all that is mean
low, deceptive, and false in newspaper enterprise
When every other abolition sheet shall have cx
hausted the patience and endurance Of tho northern
people, we confidently expect that the Post will sur
vive, as the organ of that remnant of fanaticsm,
meanness and folly, which we fear our weak human
ity will ever be compelled to maintain
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.


u OWEN ueoos,c'u nepo's vi hik'isas VIII sooh
NC printed ana ready ior deiiVefy'
ron Iaiep Gushing, VINO was MEMBER Oh tie Nl'ssi
cnuSe's MOUSE Oh representatives. al 1922 Is Tue bcioi
nehoer Oh INC new mouse.
Capt T. j. Britain of the Ordnance Department, has
resigned lis resignation has been accepted by the Pres
idcnt to take effect on the 10th instant
Gen. Houston is making preparations to and
settle his beautiful place ut Cedar Point in Chambers
county, next year.
Lieut. Mnurv lecurcd before nm audience of tif hun
drc nersons Mt 81 Iopis on Monday evening last and
several bundled more could not find room in The hall
VI. N,.,,.,,;.,.., 1900. -. 49,.
Yen Nei ns pup''sneu, ~ au'hor'y OF INC russian
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10
[coMnusIoArEp.l
wAsnlNcros, D. G., December s, 1853

WASHINGTON, ID. g., December &, 1858.
10 The Editors Of The Union
Your remarks on ''FRASCE AMERICAN PoLITIcs," in
your issue of to-day, just, patriotic and 80
thoroughly American, that cannot refrain from the ex.
preston Of my hearty approval The entire article is
worthy the head and heart of any living and this
passage which take the liberty to quote should be EN-,
bodied in our federal bill of rights 1t is follows
~ France be heard in Central Anaerica nc mus 10 heard
in hdty, Turkey, and all Europe indeed We MAINTAIN that
all ne aboasc governments temporary their very
that they provisional nsons 10 be enforced only I'LL such
time the people be enlightened and prepared
control that he souceof all rg government The peo-
pie IN this pte,c, The ltaions Of the Uitsd STATES the
only permanent political organizations Of The ,cord and hence
hare sovereign right 10 interfere elsewhere that mag
on The aeorh Of un'rersal assimilation 10 system"
After this passage shall have been inserted in our fed
era bill of rights it should then be printed cards
letters of gold framed, and hung in every man man
sion and house, and log cabin where the English Ian
guage spoken, where the light of liberty cviliza
tion and Christianity shed the least ray of their benign
influence
beg you will publish this note and crafty one whose
heart throbs with patriotic emotion whose soul feels
banded by the just and comprehensive thought promu
gated in the paragraph above quoted.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10
A PETTY FAISEHOOD.

The energy by which petty falsehood about Mr..
Gulick, lately employed in the Union establishment,
has been circulated is absolutely astounding. He is
represented of the editors of this paper-as
having offended by publishing Mr.. Douglass Chi
cago speech, and as having been dismissed as pen
atty for the latter act In all this there il not one
grain of trutl-not Mr.. Gulick was not an edi-
tor at ALL He was not responsible in any sense for
the publication of Mr.. Douglass speech which was
laid before readers matter Of interesting cur
rent news, just publish any other quarter Of
column of news matter which comes in by the
evening mail Nobody questioned the pro-
picty of the act referred to- and but mischiev-
Gus jewellers in falsehood could have distorted il
into Importance in any way. There was nothing in
Mr. Douglass speech to excite ire in any one. He
had said in the canvass twenty times all that
he uttered in his Chicago remarks Of an offensive
character. Our views were well known in relation
to his position We had no disposition to conceal
from readers the sentiments he might utter when
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10

and fearing that there will be distinction made when
the day OF retributon The American settler from
hts little knowledge of the Mexican and language
makes distinction, for him all Greascr and which
for him is sufficient 10 ask no more questions.
After so many years residence among them naturally
feel an interest In their welfare firmly believing that tho
grain OF gold in their character among much do
worthy of seeking aud will repay the finders The States
could do it, and would TO God il should I've aud and
many others will he found ready cooperate in any just
and honest mole OF bringing round mutual, good un
Outstanding.
You find. sir that but one conclusion be drawn of
the State of Sonora and that is in order 10 redeem To the
Souorense his character life and fortune il is necessary
subject utterly annihilate the savage Apache who
has served the destroying angel 10 this fine country
Ii is the most and ready way 10 gain the eternal
gratitude friendship OF the people, and annexation OF
of the richest countries in the known world which viii
also serve another connecting link of the great cah
of commerce with the Indies.
am, sir, yours most respectfully,
JOHN DENTON HALL
Hon. SYLVESTER MowRY Delegate to IT, S Congress for
Arizona Territory
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10
SUPREME COURT OF THE UNITED
STATES. ....
FRIpAY, DEcrMprR 10, 1858.

On motion of Hon. w. H. Seward, Alex II. Greene
esq., of Buffalo, Y. admitted attorney and
counsellor Of this court. .,.i
Simon Stevens, ESQ., of Pennsylva admitted
attorney and counsellor of this court
No. 100 December Term lS57.--Edmund Rice, plaintiff
in error ps the Minnesota and Northwestern Railroad
Company The motion Of Mr. II. Johnson, of counsel for
the defendants ia error to cinstatc this set
down for argument Friday next, the 18th inst.
No. .. Dean Richmond, appellant Us. the City of Mil
wuukie ct a. The argument of this concluded
by Mr.. J. S. Brown for the appellant
No. 1913. The Union Insurance Company, plaintiffs in
error u.s. John Blair Hoge. This submitted to
the consideration of the court the record and printed
arguments by Mr. Van Der Ign for the plaintiffs in error
and by Mr. Mygatt for the defendant in error, under the
Goth rule of court.
No IT. The claimants and of the steamer
Louisiana appellants rs Isaac Fisher al. The argument
of this commenced by Mr. Schley for the APP
pellants.
Adjourned until Monday at Ii o'clock.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10
CARD.

My attention has been called to paragraph in letter
10 the New York Times of the 9Th instant in vague and
general terms that the President had caused certain
money justly due to individual to be used for cleo
pioneering purposes with this accusation my own name
has been generally connected in conversation that
feel constrained, publicly and emphatically to deny
all knowledge or belief of any fact which can war
rant it, and to declare that President Buchanan never did
authorize advise request me- directly indirectly
either money that ofany other person for any
purpose like that mentioned in the paragraph referred TO-
on in any manner affecting any public election.
c. WENDELL
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10

ARrzoSAWe publish an interesting letter to-day
gate elect from Arizona. II is from thoroughly
well Informed source and conveys SO much valuable
information that sure it will repay careful
perusa II is idle, indeed to attempt to protect our
long line of southern border without the employment
of large military establishment at vast cost if the
neighboring States of Mexico are permitted to re-
main in the hands of hostile Tribes. We might well
calculate upon the carly subjugaton Of the Indians
if they could be confined to our own country but,
safely lodged in Mexico, they will continue to
murder and rob our people unless authority is given
to the President to disodge them from their Mexican
retreats.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10
CITEIUS.

INDIAN CONTRACTS. The Indian Bureau has awarded
contracts to the following parties to furnish goods of
several descriptions described for the of the bureau
during the year, specified in the advertisement asking
proposals;
Class No. 2. ready made clothing, To Messrs Viii
ting Galloupe, Bliss, & Co., of Boston
Class No. B. hardwnre.To Thomas Poultney, of Bal
timore.
Class No. A. northwest guns.--To H. E. LemaD, Ian.
caster, Pennsylvania,
Glass No. 1, dry goods and blankets. Has not yet
been awarded.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10
THE WASHINGTON UNION.

the controversy was at end. Mr.. Gnlick was in
way responsible for those sentiments, for the po
ston of the Union, nor for the publication referred
to. The whole story about the place he held in the
paper, his offence, and the and manner of
leaving is a complete tissue Of misrepresentation
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-12-10
WASHINGTON CITY.
SATURDAY DECEMBER II, 1905.
Business Notice.

the business Of the Union The proposed
ohsngo In ts will strictly on cash basis all
tor the collections cI for the Union dseon
inued No Agents alter THIS date
Mr. w. tAscomb r authorized make collections
In delaware, Afyiand, and Virginia.
hAsnisngsx March 23, iS5s--u
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-25

THAIh N LANDS Ftf1s eAI.E, es Miles from
~ Philadeiphia, by Kuiirn1d, ih the state Of New
Jersey. SOli among the beat N Agricultural purpn
sesebeinR good loan a,Il, rIlh a clay bottom fhe
land IL large tract small farms and bun
drsas from oil parts ofthe country settling
and bGilling.
The crops can besecn growing. Terms from IS TO
SEQ per acre. payable within four
To yislt the plAco--,caye Vine Street Wharf az phil
adelphia at7S a. NJ. BY Railroad for H4,nmonlon or
address r. }. Byrifcs, BY letter. See fail AdVene-
la1ut ~ ansthsr column. sept. to, ls6ess0m9e
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-25

VINIIE HAMMONTON FAuMEV, ,-R news.
J paper devoted to Literature aud Agrit culture also
setting forth ull accounts of The new settlement Of
Ianlnohion in New Jersey eau be shbscrlhcd for at
oBly s5 cents ptryetr.
q lnclose postage Stamps the amount Addressto o
Edtor ofthe Farmer, nammonton, Atlantic County
New Jersey Those wishing cheap land. Of the beet
aoalny IN one Of the healihes and most delightful
cn ates ~ the Union. See advertisewenis of Ham
monion Lands. Sept 10, Isss--3mcO
yr7 7Allwantiugto 10 emigTniet mild CLIMATE. good
soil, aud nne maTke et see eGdyertiscnentof OF Hammon
tor snde E,5 " a ~
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-11-25
Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR all The PURPOSES OEAEAMlLY PHYsIC

are so composed that disease within the range Of
their action can rarely Withstand or evade them.
and nyigorate every portion Of the human organ
ism, correcting its diseased action, and restoring
its healthy yitalities, As consequence of these
properties, the invalid who is bowed down with
pain or physical debility is astonished to find his
health or energy restored by remedy at once SO
simple and inviting.
Not only do they cure the everyday complaints
OF every body, but also many formidable and
dangerous diseases. The agent below named is
pleased to furnish gratis my American Almanac
containing certificates of their cures and directions
for their use in the following complaints CoStsre
ness, Heartburn, Headache d'fsig trom dtsordeted
Stomach, Nausea, Indigestion, PAN in and Morbid
Inactioa Of The BolcetS, F1atuiency, Loss Of Appe
tite, .Jal0dice, and other kindred complaints
arising from low state of the body or obstruction
of It's functions. They are an excellent Alternative
for the renoya,ion Of the blood and the restora
top Of tone and strength to the system debilitate'
by disease. etst. e..+