davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-18
PROSPECTUS FOR 1859

TNllE New Volume orthc New York Week.
Il ~ Illustrated GOLDEN PRIZE Wi
commence Jan. LIST, 1859. The following arr
the names of tho Literaf whose production
wnl'gracc the columns of this elegant joutna
during tho year;
REV. 9. h. SPURG0N, of London.
CIV M. REYNOLDS, Of London.
G.P. r. JAMES, Novelist.
SIR EDWARD BULWER.
Gen. CT. HEkNlEGSEN, late Of Nicaragua.
Col. G. W. CROCKETT.
A. D. MUNS0N,
Capt. N. D. ALEXANDER, U. s..
TH0S. DUN ENGLISH, M. D.
HENRY CLAPP, Jr.
DIR. 0. G. VAN BUREN,
LIEUT.. ]. N. PLATT. q. s. N,
F.CLINT0N HARRINGTON.
Mrs. ANNA WHELPLY.
Miss S0UTHW0RTH.
MTTY Heartily.
VIRGINIA VAUGHAN.
" DI. VERNON.
/" MINNIE MANT0UR.
HATTIE CLARE.
Mrs SINCJ AIR
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-18

Terms Of subscription So 90 year. and each
Of the subscribers is entitled to ono of the ar
ticles named in the following list, and is re-
qucsted to mention what article he desires when
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1859-03-18
NEW FALL GOODS
ust Received q

ROGERS 81 E'DGE,e;'S
CASH AND READY PAY STORE, HA.
CANS MONONGALlA BUILDINGS,
CORNER WALNUT AND HIGH
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10
From Liberia,

NEw YORK, September S.-Tbc bark J. W.
Page, from Monrovia, on the 3lst of July,
furnishes very interestint news and late
papers from the western coast of Africa. The
small pox prevailed extensively in Moarovia,
and large public health meeting had been
held, in order to devise measures to arrest
its progress. I'D
The Quail, new war steamer presented by
the English Government to the Republic, had
arrived from Plymouth, and the journals are
loud in their protestations Of gratitude to Queen
Victoria and Lord Palmerston, contrasting
their liberality with the policy Of the United
States towards their country, very unfavcrably
to ourselves. President Benson Immediately
went on visit to the chiefs in tho Quail. .,., A..
Everything was quiet OF Cape Palmas. In
dependence day was celebllted with great
eclat. The two military companies in Monro-
via turned out in grand style here, with other
citizens.
The English cruisers were taking slave prizes
on the coast. .... -.ts,
A number Of vessels from the United States
had arrived at Monrovis, landing many dis.
tinguished African travellers, good cargoes, m
iron sugar mill, lot of Bibles, and number
of settlers from our Northern and Sou thern
States. Several native students had distin.
guished themselves at the late High School
examinations. H''
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

BAD NEWS FOR CHILLY PEoPLR.---Accordin
to the views of distinguished astronomer
the earth is gradually increasing its distance
from the sun, and in the course of six thou
sand years the distance will be so great that
only an eighth of the warmth we now enjoy
will be communicated to the earth from the
sun; the earth, therefore, will be covered
with eternal ice and snow, as we now see the
plains of the North, where the elephant for
merly lived, and where there is neither
spring nor autumn. In this case we recon-
mend rheumatic and equity people to lay in
stock of tlannels and see to their drawers.
Six thousand years will pass away very soon,
and there is no telling how expensive fan
mel and "sich" will be tthe time mentioned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

STARVED TO DEATH-SHOcKING CRUELTY.-
The most horrible case of cruelty we have been
called upon to record for some time, occurred
yesterday. 1t was the death of woman from
sheer want and neglect. She, Mrs. Mary
Hodgkins, wife of Hiram B. Hodgkins, man
well-known in this community. He was for
merly, baggage-man for the Central Railroad,
and subsequently kept livery stable on
Thames-street. A short time since he suddenly
left the city, leaving his wife and children in
destitute circumstances. Yesterday her suf-
ferings were ended by death from actual star
walton. For some time previous to his going
away, Hodgkins had the reputation of keeping
a proaigate woman, on whom he bestowed all
bis attentions, while his family suffered. He
is now living in Detroit, Michigan, or Chicago
Illinois. His name should be given, and his
character published throughout the length and
breadth Of the land. The unfortunate woman
will be buried by private subsoriptiOn.--Al Albany
journal, 4N g. a.A" .0- tAtEl tt. '.t..
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10
From Baltimore.

BALTIMORE, September 9.-Milton Whit
ney, Esq, the State Attorney, has brought a
suit of libel against the American newspa-
pers of this city for charging him with COM
plicity with the outlaws. The damages
asked are $4,000. -
The American having started the new law
and-order movement, has endeavored TO
bring all good citizens to its support and to
detach any resemblance of official completely
with the rowdy portion of the community.
For this purpose an examination into the
sympathies of the State and city officers was
necessary, and Mr.. Whitney complains of
the result of these inquiries. 81. a
There is not one word of truth in the dis
patch published in the Philadelphia Ledger
to-day about the reporters of the Sun and
Exchange of this city having been fred at
during the meeting last night. The city has
not been in such good order for twenty years,
but it is unfortunately the victim Of sensa-
ti0n reports, .tt... -4V -He IU..y
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10
LATEST BY TELEGRAPH.
REPORTED FOR THE PENNY PRESS. o.
DISPATCHES.
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept. 9.-Tho Washington
correspondent Of the Tribune says:
The case Of Cook, Postmaster of Chicago,
has not yet been passed upon, though the
Presidents disposition to favor him is alleged
by numerous partisans.
Cook attributes whatever Of wrong has oc-
CURED in his Office, to persons thrust upon him
by the department, whom he says he will oust
on his return, let the consequences be what
they will. He says he does not steal, himself,
nor do his associates.
P. G.. Washington has arrived here after
several months absence in the north and north
east, which he has spent in urging the claims
of Mr.. Guthrie for the Presidency. .r
1t is assumed that Mr.. Breckenridge is not
to bo a competitor, if the senatorship is freely
accorded to him. 81.
The Washington correspondent of the
Herald says
"The northwestern difficulty will doubt
less become q matter of negotiation between
the Government Of Great Britain and that Of
the United States, as the treaty settling the
boundary has no provision for settlement
in such a case as has arisen." Eo'r. r.
The State Department has had this mat
ter under consideration, and Gen. Halney
will receive instructions to act with great
caution until the two governments have
compared views upon the subject.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10
Sketch of the Early Methodist Appoint
ments on Mad Riner Circuit, and at
DAYTON.
[CONTINUED.1


Our first article was resume of the condi-
ton of Mad River Circuit, up to the year
1872, when Methodism in Ohio was divorced
from its connection with Kentucky.
In 1913, the membership of the Mad River
and Xenia Circuit was but 1,2OO-Joseph
Tateman, preacher. ''1 ,n'
1Sl4-Joseph Oglesby. 4al 70. .fI '-.''
1Sl5--Abbott Goddard. t.T ..I
1Sl6--Moses Crume, Henry B. Bascom.
The latter was the well known and deeply
lamented bishop, afterward, of the Metho-
dist Church South. His eloquent voice
cheered the pioneer settlers on the Mad
River, as we'll as other portions of Ohio and
Kentucky. .s.,H .a.. ,.r..,
1Sl7-Walter Griffith, William Williams.
l8lS-John Sale, John Strange. AT the
Conference held at Steubenville, the Lebanon
District was formed, Moses Crume, P. E.,
with which Mad River became connected.
1Sl9-John Strange. .. lob r..... DR..
182O-Russel Bigelow and Robert w. Fin
ley. This year the Lancaster District was
organized, Charles Waddle, P. Z. .r. a.g
l82l--Jas. B. Finley, P. E.; Robert W.
Finley, A. Mclean, preachers. mi.
lS22-Thomas s. Hits, Geo. M. Mealy.
1S2S-James Collard, John P. Taylor. ,.
1S24-Wm. Laindew, John p. Taylor.
1S25-Mad River included in Sandusky
District Jas. B. Finley, P. E.; James T.
Wells, Geo. Catch. .
1S26--Augustrs Eddy, Levi White, the
circuit being in Miami Dictrict; John Col
lins, P. E. ...
l827-John F. Wright, Augustus Eddy.
1S2S-Again in Lebanon District. Bur-
roughs Westlake, Alfred M. Lorain.
lS29-Same preachers.
IS3O-Levi White, Elias Pattee.
183l-Wm. II. Raxter, James T.. Donahoo,
Joab W. Ragan. The latter withdrew from
the connection the subsequent year.
lS32-On the 10th of September, 1882, the
Ohio Conference met in Dayton, and in that
year David D. Dyche was appointed to the
Dayton Station. On the Mad River Circuit
were, VIM. II. Rafer, Richard Brandriff and
Joseph Hill. In the whole State the men,
bership then was $4,000, and l55 travelling
preachers. ...sr 49,. .-.
1S33-Dayton A. Brown. ..
1384-W. D. Barrett. .. % ..
18S5-Wm. Simmons. ..l... .s....
1S35-6--J. A. Waterman. .s...
1836-7-Joseph A. Waterman.
l837-S--Wm. II. Lawder. ..r
183S9-Samuel A. Latta.
l839-40-Samuel A. Latta.
lS4O-1--David Whitcomb. ......
1S4l-2-Joseph A. Waterman. ..r
1842-3--Wm. Herr. .... ....
1S43-4-Wm. Herr. ,...-. ...i.
1S45-Wesley Chapel, John W. Weekly.
' 'r Finley Chapel, Moses Smith.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10
Illinois State Fair.
Especial Correspondence of the Penny Press.l
FREEPoRT, ILL.,. Sent, 6. 1859.

Especial Correspondence Of the Penny Press.
,., FREEpoRT, ILL, Sept. 8. 1859.
EDITORS PENNY PREss: Yesterday (Mon-
day. was the first day of the Illinois State Fair.
As usual, it was principally devoted to the dec
grafton of the various halls, and the opening
of boxes containing articles intended for exhi-
bition. Of course the people are not in attend
ance in great numbers as yet, as Wednesday,
Thursday and horse day, which is Friday, will
prove the most attractive. Forty-seven acres
are inclosed, and the interior buildings are
handsomely arranged for the accommodation
of officers, orators and exhibitors. The
grounds lie one mile southwest Of the city Of
Freeport, which is thriving place of seven
thousand people, and the county-town Of the
county of Stephenson. ID. ...
Thus far, the indications are not very favor
able for the success of the State Fair. The
United States Fair, held at Chicago next week,
will do much to detract from the interest in
the State Fair, as many persons can make
double errands to the great city. Then the
central and southern portions of the State pay
tribute to st. Louis and that Fair, which
opens on the 2eth, has succeeded in drawing a
large share of attention to it from the people Of
this State.
As yet there is little show of machinery-no
show of flowers or fruit--nothing in Art Hall
and about the same In the Natural History de-
partment; tolerable prospect for horses, cat
tie, sheep and swine, while Power Hall bids
fair to elicit an unusual degree of interest,
Fawkes's steam plow is here, much improved
over last year. 1t is much admired, and its
exhibition tomorrow and next day is looked
forward to as The event of the Fair. These
wide prairios are deeply concerned in it
success. o..
There are many leading agrculturists, hor-
ticulturists and mechanicians on the ground
awaiting the exhibition. From Cincinnati I
notice DR.. J. A. Warden, Mr.. j. A. Hedges,
and Mr.. q. B. Reed, of the Times. From Co.
lumbus see Colonel S. D. Harris, of the Cal-
tiuator. All the editors of the State of Illinois
seem to be on hand, ready to do their part in
the programme
Last night came heavy frost, the effects of
which are differently estimated. Taken with
the one of Friday night it is supposed that the
result will be damaging. t"
The weather is fine, clear and bracing.
-.... ........'.. j. r. S. B.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10
FREEpoRT, ILL.,, september Up. M.

FREEPORT, ILL.,, September Up. M.
Since my last letter to the Penny Press the
entrees have all been made, and some estimate
may be had of the character of tho exhibition
as to its extent and variety. The entrees are
not so numerous as last year, and in many re-
spects the interest is not at all sustained. Cat
tie are remarkably good for Northern Illinois,
which is not, to any great extent, cattle
growing region. Mr.. Chamberlain, of Clark
County, Ohio, is here with his famous bull
Knickerbocker, splendid animal, which is
much admired by the suckers. Captain Brown,
of fSangamon County, is here with his imported
stock, which is as good as any East or West.
Mr.. Mcconnell, of Sangamon, is also here with
samples of his fine sheep, for which he stands
confessed the first in the State. The horses
are not to be compared in number, style or
blood with the exhibition of last year. Art
Hall, as l stated in my. first letter, amounts to
little; Natural History to less; texture fabrics
the samej farm products ditto; Power Hall lit.
tie better; but the Floral Hall is making much
better display than was anticipated. Adams
County, in which Quincy is situated, has
sent splendid variety of apples, which
goes to prove that that county is especially
adapted to that business. K. X. Jones,
Esq, of "The Pines" in that neighborhood, !,
an earnest and intelligent fruitist, is doing
much to cultivate and develop that interest
in his portion of the State, and reports
well of his success The fruit culture in
Northern Illinois has had great obstacles to
overcome, in the heavy winds which prevail
in this region, as well as the deep rich soil,
which tends to develop the wood at the ex-
pense of the fruit. There are many expert
enced persons who doubt if it will succeed, but
with the increase Of groves of trees, fences,
buildings, &C., it is reasonable to suppose that
the shelter they will offer will do much to give
them beautiful growth. a# oN
There are no Cnoinnatians on the ground
but Doctor Warden, who, as usual, wears O
flower in his button-hole, and carries an apple
in each hand. 'H ' r"fn.r a-- q -.
The heavy frost of Friday night, which has
been followed up nightly ever since, has done
serious damage to the backward corn. Some
is clearly "gOne up" beyond the shadow of
hope. Some fields have been passed over
entirely from some unaccountable feat of Mr..
Frost. 'IH's psi. Io -..gA .r.
Fawkes's steam-plow continues to drau-not
only the shares, but the crowds and the sym
pathies Of the people. There is one trouble
about the Fawkes's for which hear no remedy
suggested. 1t Is that it requires an expert
enced engineer to run it. On the large farms,
like Sullivan's, in Champaign County, which
contains thirty thousand acres, doubtless
Fawkes will succeed, but it is to be doubted if
twill ever prove an economical implement fer
the moderate class of farmers. 5r'4 ag uv
No premiums have yet been awarded. -,..
..I-t..f9 rri,us...s. -r- ~ , j. II. S. B.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

2 WHITENING OF THE HAIR.--Mr.'D D. Parrsy,
staff surgeon at Aldershott, gives q very inter-
esting account of case Of sudden whitening Of
the hair. On the 9th of February, 1858, after an
engagement with the rebel force in the south
of Dude, a captured Sepoy in the Bengal army
was brought before the authorities for exami-
nation. Apparently aware from the first Of
the danger Of his position, he trembled vio-
lently, intense horror and despair were depicted
on his conntenance, and he seemed almost stu
pefed by fear. While under observation,
within the space Of half an hour, his hair,
from the glossy jet black Of the Bengalee, be-
came gray on every portion of his head. The
statement ia given in the Medical Timess over
the signature of Mr.. Parray. 5t1el
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10
Departures of Trains.

IEDIANAPoLIs AND CNCiN sATl-5:5O A. M; 1900 Nj;
500 0P NJ ff|. "f .N Ht III te..-.-I-' - ~ '
CINCINNATI, HAMILTON A Nd DAYToN-Indlanapo
and Cleveland 600 A. M; Sandusky Mail, 800 A. M;
bandusky, 4:30 P. M; Acc ommodation, 500 ?. NJ.
LITTLE MIAMI-'Jleveand and Pittsbug, $500 A. M;
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Bellair, 800 A. NJ; Column
bus Accommc datlon, 4:40 p. M; Cleveland, Pitts
OHIO AND MIsNssIPPI-St. Louis, 900 A. M; Louis
. vile, 200 P. d.. st. Louis, $3.50 p. NJ.
PITTsBURa, COLUMBUS AND CHyCINNATI (Steubenville
Short line)-East Front-street Depot-6.O0 A. N.
800 A. M; ;l1:30P.M ,tq... .I
CLEVELAND, COLUMBUS AND CINCINNATI-East Front
street-6:00 A. M; $50 A. M,;lI:30P. M. i'
OISCINSATI AND MARIETTA-iel5 A. NJ; $3.50 p. M.
CENTRAL OHI0-From East Front-street Depot--S:sO
A. Nj 1880 p. M. i-f r .t.. -s-.s..s..l., wv
CovINoToN AND LExNsToN-i:25 A. M; 2:3OPM.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

THB Sons OF MAITA.-The Sons Of Malta
in Pittsburg have contributed $1l 900 for
charitable purposes. The Order in Phila-
delphia now have under contemplation the
erection Of an immense hospital, provided
with all the necessary paraphernala aattached
to any institution Of the kind in America,
and to be- devoted to the assistance and ac-
commodation Of INDECENT persons.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

NTAn Oregon paper announces thus: On
the 7th Of July last son was born to B. and
Lucinda White, of Polk County, Oregon, and
on the 10th--three days later-a daughter was
born to the same parties-the last dead. ~ The
son is alive, and, with the mother, is doing as
we'll as could be expected.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10
Arrivals of Trains.

INDIANAPOLIS 0INcNNATI-s:40 A. M; a5 P. NJ;
1881. M. =
OIEcIsNATI, HAMILTON AND DAYroN-Sa5 A. NJ; 1O:47
A. M; 6:4OP. M; lOlOP.M.
LITTLE MIAMI-730 A. NJ; l:S0 M;7:lS P. M; 1O:45
P, N. r...
mARIETTA AND CrNcIENArI-lO:2OA A. M.;e:l6P.M
OHIO AND MIssIssIPPL-7l6A. A. NJ; 200 PM; l0:l p, N
OOYlNGT0N AND LExINGTOly-l0:2O A. "; 7:O5 2. N.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10
Arrival of the Europa I,,, at Boston, N :

BosroN, September 9.-Thc steamer Europa,
from Liverpool uia Halifax, has arrived here.
Her mails will be dispatched by the afternoon
train, and be due in Philadelphia by noon to-
morrow.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10
Cincinnati Academy Of Design.

ClnclnnatI ACauemy OF Design.
.- Established by the late Prof. Robert Conner0
SEMINARY BUILDING, SOUTHWEST COR
~ ,NER SEVENTH AND MoUND.STREETS.
TVNHIS ESTABLISHMENT RE- OPENS ON
u MONDAY, September 9th, 1859, with its usual
facilities for giving instruction ia Oh PaintinE
Crayon, Pencil Drawing, &c, &c. OF late years the
taste for these branches has rapidly increased
throughout the West and they are now looked upon
as necessary accomplishments, and useful in every
a. walk of life -..------.---
:, Tie long standing of this Academy, and its un-
rvaled success, give evidence that In every respect
q ,sep6.aw*p = NJ. W. RICHARDSON, Principal. 2;
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

.RRANDY AND GIN COCKTAIL.-J ohm
ID Bates would call the attention Of saloon and
hotel proprietors, to his superior Brandy and GIN
gn and are exquisitely favored. They are superior
to anything of tho kind that has been made. For
sale, Wholesale and retail, National Theater Build
ing Sycamore street. auN
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

u @B-We see it stated that liquid which
will color the human hair black, and not
stain the skin, may be made by taking one
part of bay rum, three parts of olive oil and
hair must be washed by this mixture every
morning, and in short time the use of it
will make the hair beautiful black, without
iniuring it in the least. The articles must
be of the best quality, mixed in a bottle, and
always shaken we'll before being applied.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

ne The project for the establishment of a
Presbyterian colony in the West, recently
started in Hollidaysburg, Penn, has met
with great favor. Ninety-one men, most of
them having families, having signifed de-
sire to embark in the enterprise, and have
offered to invest some S5S,OOO in it. Their
vocatons are varied and suitable, comprising
farmers, carpenters, cabinet-makers, tanners,
printers, teachers, preachers, stone masons,
merchants, attorneys, clerks, &c. ,
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

,GS- Miss Styles, aged eleven years, daughter
I of an engineer, residing in Algiers, Lousi
ana, opposite New Orleans, was crossing the
river on ferry-boat on Sunday evening, the
2Sth ult., with little brother, when the child
fell overheard, and Miss Styles, although un-
able to swim, jumped after him. The poor
child sank immediately, but Miss Styles was
rescued. When she was picked up she ex-
claimed, "Never mind me, but for Gods sake
save my little brother" ...A
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

Ms- Rev. W. A.. Bartlett, of the Taberna
Gle, in New York, after brief sojourn in the
Franconia region of the. White Mountains,
assumed his pulpit, when he discoursed from
the text "Bring ye now of the fish which ye
have caught" which was quite appropriate,
inasmuch as the last Sabbath previous to his
departure, it is said, he preached upon the
words "I 90 fishing" -,r.-r -r.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-09-10

"a Ga-Upon the application of creditors Of
the Steubenville and Indiana Railroad Com
pany, the Circuit Court, in session at Cadiz,
Harrison County, Ohio, on the I'd inst, ap-
pointed the Hon. Thomas L. Jewett Receiver.
Judge, Jewett accepted the appointment,
gave the necessary bonds, and entered upon
his duties as Receiver of the road on Satur-
day. .sg.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-05-27
Scrofula, or Kings Evil,

is constitutional disease, corruption of the
blood, by which this fluid becomes ytiated,
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, it
pcrvadcs the whole body, and may burst out
IN disease on any part of it. No organ is nee
from its attacks, nor is there one which IT may
not destroy. The scrofulous faint is vaiiously
caused by mercurial disease low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, iilth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
above all, by the venereal infection. What
ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con-
stitution, descending from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation !" indeed,
it seems to be the rod of Him who says, "
will visit the iniquities of the fathers upon
their children
Its effects commence by deposition from the
blood Of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in
the lungs, liver, and internal organs. is termed
tubercles; in the glands swellings; End OF
the surface, eruptions or sores. This j cor
ruption, which genders in the blood. ,rosses
The energies Of life, that scrofulous oonstitu-
tons not only suffer from scrofulous com
plants, but they have far less power to with
stand the attacks of other diseases conse-
auently, vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofulous in their nature
are still rendered fatal by this faint in the
system. Most of the consumption which dc
climates the human family has its origin directly
in this scrofulous contamination and many
destructive diseases of the liver, kidneys, brain,
and, indeed, of all the organs. arise from or
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofulous /;
their persons are invaded by this lurking in
fiction, and their health is undermined by it,.
To cleanse it from the system we must renovatc
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and in
vigorate it by healthy food and exercise.
Such a medicine VIC supply in