davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

E"I believe that it is the right Of the
South to demand, and the duty of Congress
to extend, protection to persons and property
of every kind (including slavery in the Ter.
ritories during their Territorial state. Prom,
HerscAsl Y. Johnson's letter Of May 2stA, go.
IL that what Douglas men call non-inter-
vention! We suppose it must be, for the
words are those of their candidate for the
Vice Presidency. He ought to know what
Democracy Is, ana Democracy is said to be
the same everywhere.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

l.
W Truly, politics make strange bed
fellows! The following paragraphs from the
National Democrat, new Democratic paper
just established at Eaton, Ohio, will show
how things ale working:
KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
That the Douglas men in Georgia, Tennessee
and other States have united with the Know
Nothing party to defeat the regular Democratic
nominees OF the Democratic party.
KEEP II BEFORE THE PEOPLE!
That, in he election just held in Kentucky,
the Douglas men united with the Know
Nothing party, and cast their whole vote in
favor Of Coonbs, an ayowed Know Nothing,
and thereby elected him.
What DO you think Germans and Irishm%n,
of being sold and Belled ike sheep, by those
to whom you have entrusted your political
rights2 You are sJld and driven into the
camp, and compelled to strike hands with
your Know-Nothing enemies - those who
drove you from the polls in 1s55-those who
shot down, murdered and burnt your wives
and children, and swore to exclude you from
every office of honor and emolument! Will
you tamely submit to the sale? If you are
willing to forget the wrongs and outrages
heaped upon you forget the time when the
"bor es Of your wives and chill !ren cracked
in the Know Nothing fires of Louisville" and
allow yourselves to be bartered off-your
God and country should forget you.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

CLIPPINGS FROM VANITY FAIR. -Queru-
Does Mr.. Lincoln's support of the Homestead
Bill prove him to be a sectional candidate
Fall Millinery. - "The Uuion Ladie ~
the interior of Kentucky are haying Bell and
Everett painted on their Bonnet Strings ="
80 says an exchange. This indicates a II.
and consequently no election.
Remarkable Joke.-While the rails on our
steam highways rest upon sleepers, Lincolu's
political rails are borne up by Vide Awakes
Custom House Couplss.-After mamma
Goose,
Here comes Bucks agent BY whom you'll b bled.
or here CONES chopper to ehcp ID your head.
One thing Hen can't do.-Lay q wager.
Even Hen Ward Beecher mustn't strive save
in one way, to become better man.
Sastslast Joks.-Bupnins for Governor,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

Nh. SxwARp Nor ON A VIsIr TO his
Mo1HER.-The other day Senator Seward
was standing on the platform Of the Boston
and Worcester railroad depot, awaiting the
departure of the cars, when young and
ardent Republican addressed him, regretting
that more notice had not been given of bis
arrival, when they would have given him a
reception superior to that of Mr.. Douglas.
"It's Of no consequence. remarked the emil
nent statesmas, "ny mother has been dead
for number Of years"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14
Maine E1ectiOn--- large Repub.
lican Gains.
Reported for tho Journal.l

PORTLAND, Sept. II.
Augusta = Wushburno S53, Smart 682,
Barnes 8. Bangor, Gl0 Republican majority.
Al towns give Washbntie l6, 1876. S,nart
1882, aud Barnes 436. The same towns
last year gave Morrill,, Rep, 1854, and
smith, Dem, 1856. The Republican MAORI.
ity In these towns, this year, is 4,208 last
year, 2,93S Republican act gain, l,270.
PORTLAND, Sept. Ill p. IN.
One hundred and sixteen towns give
Wsshburne, Rep, s3,4s5 Smart, Dem, 49,.
BAL; Barnes, Union, liz. Last year, Nor
rill, Rep, 26572; Smith, Dem, 2O,ll9.-
Republican majority now S,642; last year
s, 453-net gain, also.
Probably all six Republican candidates fol
Congress are elected.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

THE LAKE MICHIGAN DISASTER The tel
graph does not furnish anything later Con
corning the awful calamity near Chicago
The Chicago EUsning Journal of Saturday
says the total number on board is not ex.
actly known, but is supposed to have been
between 300 and 400, of whom 70 or 80 only
are known to have been saved.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

YANcEY TO TAKE THE STUMP AGAINST
DouaLAs.-Mr. Yancey is now on his way
North, and will reach Washington about the
10th OF September. He will rush vigorously
into the canvass, and will attack the positions
OF the Little Giant He is the most effective
stump speaker south of Mason and Dixon's
line, and is just now in state of mind to
make the fur fly. ,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

CONFLICT OF RlaHrs.-Mr. Douglas says
that shareholders have a constitutional right
to take their slaves into the Territories,
Mr.. Douglas says that the Sovereign
Squattcrs have q constitutional right to
exclude the slaves.
One party has the constitutional right to
deprive the other party of constitutional
right. Funny, isn't 1t?
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14
Maine ElectiOn.-.The Good News
Confirmed.
PORTLAND, Sept. -.

PORTLAND, Sept. II.
2la towns give Washburne, Rep, 4s, 147;
Smart, Dem, 35,Ol6; Barnes, Union, l,240;
against, in the same towns, last year, Morrill,,
Rep, $3.50; Smith, Dem, 3O,5l4. The
Republican majority is II 1871, against s,sl6
last year-an increased vote of IA, 500. There
is Republican net gain Of 5000. The
aggregate vote of the State will reach 120, 900
about 10000 more than last year. The
returns confirm, in every respect, our last
nights estimate. All the Republican members
of Congress are elected.
The Republicans are celebrating their vic.
tory, in this city, by torchlight procession,
illumination, &c.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

Hon. Nh. HILLIARD, OF ALABAMA, PRoPosRs
70 SAVE TIE UN1oN.-Hon. II. W. billiard,
Of Alabama, is out in letter to Ex-President
Fillmore, urging the union Of everybody against,
Lincoln. billiard IL one Of the fossils.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

PENNSYLVANIA FOR THE REpuBLlcANa-
Gen. Cameron reports that Pennsylvania will
be carried for Curtin in October, and Lincoln
In November, almost without an effort. He
also reports the Democracy as utterly broken
up and disorganized. Douglas contemplated
tour will not improve matters there.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

~ Col. Richardson, editor Of the Nc
Gregor Times, and late Postmaster of the city
of McGregor, has had his official head cut off
by the Administration axe. The only reason
for this step was his refusal to support
Breckinridee.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14
90 Hon W. Ii. Seward was some time

60 Hon W. Ii. Seward was some time
since invited to visit 5his State, in prolonga-
ton of his tour through the West. lie writes
to MIR. Hoxie, Secretary of the State Conn
mittee, says the Dssmoines Register, that it
will be impossible tor him to visit Iowa.
After stating that he has already consented
to enlarge his tour, he says:
81 hav e no beiei or hope that have
health or strength enough to complete what
have thus undertaken with any satisfaction
to the parties concerned. But you will at
once see that it would be madness on my
part to contract further engagements, while
must necessarily hold myself in readiness
to assume similar labor at home.
II have been thus explicit for the purpose
of secu ing confident belief on your part
that only absolute inability obliges me to
decline your kind invitation, which I have
held under consideration week, in order
that might see whether any change of cir.
cumstances would enable me to answer more
satisfactorily"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

OA1Nous.-At the Horse Fair at Oleveland
we notice in the trotting match, that the
horse S. n. Douglas ''broke on the home
stretch" in the first heat, and in the last "cut
himself, went lame, and was Withdrawn"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

IMPORTANT REvELAT1oN-YAScRYO OFFERED
TIE DOUGLAS NOMINATION FOR TIE VICE
PRESIDENCY, BUT DECLINED Ir.-A dispatch
from Richmond, dated the 5th inst, says:
Jennings Wise addressed large audience
at Metropolitan Hall, in this city, tonight, in
favor of Breckenridge and Lane, He stated,
upon the authority Of Virginia delegate who
remained in the Douglas Convention at Balti-
more, that VIM. L. Yancey was rendered tho
nomination for the Vice Presidency on the
Douglas ticket, but that he refused to accept,
stating that oil and water could not intermix.
"Mr. Wise stated that he Was himself aware
OF the fact that the Douglas men in Baltimore
were hunting up Southern protectionist who
would accept the nomination for the Vice
Presidency, but failed to get any. These
statements took the meeting by surprise.
They will damage the cause of Douglas in
Virginia very materially"
The Washington correspondent of the Gin.
c'nnati Gazette, referring to the above, Us:
IS! am inclined to think there is truth in
Mr. Wise's statement. The Douglas men
were very polite to Yancey between the
Charleston and Baltimore Conventions, Mr..
Douglas sent for him, entertained him at his
house, and every effort was made to change
his position, but all to no purpose. He
remained unmoveable, and hence the hostility
now OF the Douglastes to him."
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14
National Horse Show.
KALAMAZOO Mich. Sent I

AH1 AHAOO1 u1ICUs, OcPEs ] n
The National Exhibition of Horees com.
menced here, yesterday, and promises to be
more than ever successful. Some of the
finest horses in the country are on exhibit.
ton. Flora Temple and Ethan Allen arc
among the number. 1000 people were on
the grounds yesterday, notwithstanding the
rain.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

"DoN'r CARR A DARs."-Porallsle cases :
tho woman who didn't care which whipped,
her husband or the bear and Douglas, who
don't care whether slavery is voted up or
down. '"1i-5
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14
Schooner Sunk.

CLEvELAND, Sept. -.
The schooner Vermont, with q cargo of
wheat and corn, struck the pier, last night,
and sunk just inside. No lives lost. Cargo
was Insured.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

WEIGHED IN THE BALLANcE.-Douglash has
been tested in Vermont, his native State,
by Fdir6ank's scales.
Result: Fairbanks elected by $4,000
which is an increase of $1,000 unanimous
Republican Senate-and II Douglas to IT'S
Republican Representatives.
Tally one for Vermont. Now for Name.
.Chicogo journal.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

"a A traveller, passing through Weston,
near Bridgewster, seeing sign over the
door with this one word, "Agorsqrdere," he
called to the woman to enquire what she
sold, when she said she did not sell any thing,
but that "Agues were cured there"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14
Suicide.

BOSTON, Sept. 10.
Joseph E. Thayer, q we'll known cotton
broker, hung himself in his store this after.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

az Advices from Kentucky represent that
Mr.. Crittenden will reply to the recent speech
of Mr.. Breckenridge.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14
The Record.

The sham-Democratic party is appealing to
the people for another four years. term Of
power, with the responsibility of the following
acts Of the last session of Congress upon its
shoulders
Defeat of the admission of Kansas;
Defeat of just Homestead Bill;
Defeat of Protective Tariff;
Defeat of the bill prohibiting Polygamy;
Defeat of the bill annulling the slave code
of New Mexico;
Passage of JEFF. Davis slavery protection
resolutions;
Threats of disunion from nearly every
"Democratic' member of Congress, in case a
Repub lean President should be elected next
fall.
"But, stop!" say the Douglas men, tive
repudiate the doings of this Administration. !"
The people, however, have lost confidence in
you. You denied responsibility for the
Administration of Pierce, and repudiated him
for buchanan and free Kansas" Now, after
electing Buchanan, and sustaining every single
measure Of his Administration except the
Lecompton Constitution, you repudiate him
for Douglas, and deny your responsibility for
the Democratic Administration which you
helped to put in power, and sustained in
power for eight years past. Douglas 6oasted
in the Senate that he had voted in favor OF
every Administration measure. with one
exception, and that was more than his
Southern Democratic friends had done.
Douglas, and his friends in the House Of
Representatives, voted for all the extravagant
measures Of the Administration, defended its
corruptions, and sought to shield them against
Investigation. And now, in the canvass,
they meanly shrink from the issue, and deny
their respons .bility.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

A New DEFINITION second Section
of Article 4th Of the Constitution says: 1.-The
Congress shall have power to dispose of and
make all needlul rules and regulations respect
ing the territory and other property of the
United States" Mr.. Rogers, OF Cedar
Rapids, Linn county, Iowa, United States Of
America, has discovered that this clause only
gives Congress the right to sell the lands to
the settlers In other words, the right to
make all needful rules and regulations" for
a Territory means only the right to make out
receipt for money paid in by the settler to
the receiver of the land office. Go onl Mr..
Rogers, your country will yet DO proud of
your craftsmanship, if you continue to make
such astounding discoveries.--Linn County
Register.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1860-09-14

THE Cook FAMlLY.-IIon. J. P. Cook and
his brother Ed. Cook, both OF Davenport,
seem to have participated in the Bel-Everett
Convention at Iowa City. The first named,
was member Of Congress from this district,
: hen the Kansas-Neuraska bill was passed,
and printed a furious speech against that
outrageous measure. Since his retirement
from that body, to which he was accidentally
elected on a Railroad question, Mr.. Cook, ss
a public man, disappeared beneath the sur
lace, and has not been heard OF outside his
own precinct. His brother Ed. tried to get
elected United State, Senator in 1854, by
uniting a few discuntented Wing votes with
the Democracy, but it was no CO. The BROTH
ers have since been engaged in scattering
Wild Cat money over the country, which
they failed to redeem according to contract.
They are now, by lending aid and comfort
to the Democracy engaged in spreading q
worse evil than Wild DAT money, but their
issues in this respect will tail as did their
FloreEce.-Linn County Register.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13
7Tilf77.7!-s SULLIVAN RAILROAD NO.


--s------- On aud after MONDAY, il NJ II, 1850,
trains wilifuu a. follows;
NOtTH -rhr MoENISG TRAIN will leave Windsor at
500 \. NJ, Connecting with trains from Montreal aud Og-
den-huphJ tro mont at % and Charestown II \.
NJ, connecting Fellows Falls with Cheshire Ralroad for
B1stu, Lowell Worcester, and with VI. Valley Railroad for
Sprin-ncld. arriving al Sew York, 4.45 T.. Vi
TIA" Nan TRANS will leave Windsor nj 90. T. NJ tnr on
arrival NJ Train. from Montreal, Osrn.hurgl Barton and
Litilet ) tmr.uout - and Chnrlcstown - - r.
NJ connecting az Bellows Falls with Cheshire Railroad fpr
Bnstr1, rc' -tcr, &C. also with Vermont Valley Railroad
fr Springfield &c arriving at New YORK., at 10 T. NJ
aul "a Rutland end burlington Railroad
NOHIH-fhe MAIL TnuS will leave Bellows Fails at
II -. 'hlr -t"wu W II -. and Clnr'mout % T. VI.
connecting at Windsor with Vermont e. atrial Railroad fYr
Montpelier burlington. Rousc's Point. Montreal. Oern--
burg Nc and 7t Whit River Junction with as-inp. ic
Railroad Tor Wei River, Lt;lcon 81 Johnshury Barton,
aud tlir Whit Mountains.
Tn" rvrNSG THAiN Nllra,c Bellows Fails ut $50 ON
arri, 81 train. Boston aud New YorA) Chnrlrspwn
b 81, and tmremsnt az ga y NJ, soun'ctng at Windsor
with Vermont central Railroad for Montpelier. burlington,
Rus .. Point. Montreal, uci,ushurgh, Ar.
Stages connect with both trains AZ Chr~towu Tor SPRING
hcd anil P,rAin,'r at tiaremnut for Newport, and at
Winds f|r Woodstock
EDWARD thompson. Supt.
flItrf lost |
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13
MIGHTY DISSIPATION.

Persons who from dlsspans to much over night. and
feel tn, evil ri cts ri poisonous qu ~. n violent headaces
scAngss I'd sont;h yctNn.s- sillhes-, &c will lind
dose will rem I'VE all hul feelings.
Ladies' IT weak ,ll cSy constitutions Shout take the
lnyigordtng Spirit three times days VIII make them
strong healthy ad happy rmIya all distinctions and ir-
reqars from the m 'n-r Ifltns. ant restore the bio
of heli AMI btny tiihtrir.s ru fac. During pr
cy it will be funi invaluable medicine u remove lisa
grtcahlr sensations tn stomach All the proprietor asks
is tri, and t. rlcs this h. has nut upthe lNviGORArING
Spnit Ia pint irttles 81 cts qu 81 VI = BUR- Co..
Boston, Gtnsr Ng"n For sale In Briteboro by JO~gPH
ClAHK and l. IHpny, aud by dealers generally every
where.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13
YE RS AR $ A p ARIL / A
"A FOR PURIFYING THE BLOOD,

and Or INC spey c' n INC eullNd varleiss q Nscnse'
ScrOfuIa aud SrroTnI0us \ fscctions. such ns
Tumor-. Ulcers. Sores. Eruptiou-, pim.-
pies. pp-iulr-. Biotchcs; BOiI- BEain-. una
all SKIN Disease.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

1sdd'7s T-g-7775 NEW HAVEN AND NORTH
r. -. NNpr1N 60 'ANl -HAMrslllkh AND
'-s2-----NA%ilANlpDE RAIL ROAD.-Summ,r Arrange
NORTHAMPTON AND NEW YORK, via CANAL and NEW
YoHG Nsw llAyEN RuL RcAns.
On and after June 18th, 1890 Trains will run as oors,
TRAINS FROM NoRrnAMrroN
O TO q. m tccommollton to New York, connecting at
Phmla with Hartford, Providence and fishk Railroad
Arrive in New Haven, o 80 m New York l245, p.m
lllO a. m-ENprcss Tran for New York, Receiving Pas
scngers from til. Conn. IT, r. from Greenfield, Brdeboro
a,d ' north Receiving passengers from and connecting
Hartford Providence aud Fshki H. H., ut plaivc, arriy-
ing in New Haven 05 ard New York l.l5
Cop m-fcigt train with passenger car for New IIa
ven receiving passengers from the Express Train Western
Railroad at Wcstaell Tor thu Pennington Valley planve
at 40 nj with Hartford, Providence and fislkii Rail
the niiht Express to New York
so r. M Freight Train with passenger attached for
River Railroad from Montreal, Burlington, Dra,tcborl',
Gr,enicld &c connecting at Wesifcl with trains West
crn Railroad for Albany, rsncld Worcester and oston.
TRAINS TO NoRrIANrroSi
e 90 a. m.-Freisht Train with passenger from New
Haven Passengers for tn Western Railroad from the
Pennington Nuy will reach Wcstdcd Ny this train in sea-
sln for III, Express Trans as and west at II -, reaching
Norm lnniiuu At II 20 y. IN
10 - m.-Exprcs Train from New Haven in connection
with 40 a. m train um Sew York, connecting at North
htil horn an the White Mount tins, reaching northampton
at o. p IN.
$50 p. m Accommodation from New Haven, receiving
Nr " m The Hartford, Providence AMI fishkil Knirund
east al west nnl IN close elton with Western Railroad
Tor Ahuy at " p aud ST. p. m. for Wore er aud
II ston, reaching Northampton at 80 pm; connecting with
train u the Connecticut River Railroad for Greenfield and
iutrR liiie stations.
N1j D.. m.-fr-irht Train from Wstneld with passenger
car attached ir Northampton, receiving passengers from
train ON Western Railroad om rtt.dcd Alhauy and the
West reaching Northampton at SIS y. IN.
The 1888 a. m. train New Haven arrives in
Tor all the Stage Lines.
frr-ht to and from Ncw NurA forwarded without change
of car, at as low rates puy direct Line Freight should
he dir ctel viz Ciual Railroad Freight Depot in New York
cif.cr franklin ail Center Streets.
CIlAs. y. YEAMANS, supt.
WrstGeld, Mass, lS6O.-tf2l
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1860-10-13

IN, pripretors and manufacturers Of llOsTETTER's
CELEBRATED Stomach BIrr, RS appeal with per-
feet confidence t. physicians and citzus generally of the
United States because the article has attained putnton
heretofore few facts upon this point will speak
more powerfully than volumes Of bare assertion bazou
ing purrry The consumption Of llostcter's stomach Bit
trs Tor the last year amounted tn hn-minn bottles
and from It's m'st steady increase In times past is evil
dent that during the coming year the consumption will reach
uelr million b'ttls. This immense could
have been sold but Tor the medicinal properties coain
ell in te preparation aud the sanction of the most pr ninen
physicians in those sections Of the country wt the article
L. hest known, who not only recommend t- Bitter. to their
PATIENTS but ready n times give testimonials its
efficacy in all cases of s,nachc arrangements and the dis
eases resulting thcrelrum
This Is temporary popularity. obtained by eNraor-
nary efforts in the way Of trumprtng the qualities ui the
Bters. hut sulll estimation Of an inyalu'i tile medicine
which is destined % hc MS enduring US time itself.
nisteer'~ Stomach Btters have prove, Gulscud to
gions where fever AMI and 'alu other bilious
plants have counted their victims by hundreds 10 h" able
to state confidently that the "Bttcrs" are certain cure Tor
the dyspepsia au like dst Is tn the lnprirtors
of unaloye pleasure 1t removes all morbid matter from
the stomach, purics the hod and imptrs renewed vitality
to The nervous sys'm giving that tone and energy indis-
peusahc r the restoration Of health. 1t operates upon the
stomach, liver aud other digestive organs, miy hut rover
fully aud soon restores them to condition essential "a the
healthy discharge NJ thu luncliuus ot nature.
Elderly persons mnyuse the Filters tally per directions
on TIE 9ottlt and they viii ind in 1t -tmulaut peculiarly
adapted u comfort cins years, as 1t pleasant tu the
palate, iuygnraiiug to til bowels, excellent ,oic and
ruvcnaing generally We have the evidence u thousands
of aged men aud who have experienced the benefit
using this preparation while sui ring from stomach range
mrts aud general dehniy acting tnl lcnvicr If plvs
tested tn merits NJ this article few words the gcn,lcr
sex There are certain periods when their are rs.-
in1 that many o them sink under the trial The relation
W hotherand child Is asrhngy tender, that the mlthcr
especially If She he ylnns is apt to FORGET her health in
maternity arrive during the summer the wear 1T body
nnl mind generally aggravated. Herr. then, is nee ssh
~ for stinuant To recupeatc the ID tht system
and enable the mother to hear upudr her rSu'ng trials
aul responsibilities Nursing mothers generally prefer the
bttr to all other nyeurators that receive the endorsement
OF physicians because 1t Is agreeable To- the taste as wen as
certain to give pcrmsn increase Of ndiy strength.