davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-06-03
military and Naval Movements.

The Organization Of the 11th and 18th In
fantry, and their enrolment on the books of
the regular army Of the United States, makes
It consist Of 81 full regiments, instead Of 10,
as heretofore. lhe military force Of regulars
Is, therefore, st present, as follows: 13 regi-
ments Of infantry, OF artillery, Of amounted
riaemen, and ? Of dragoons. The commis.
sions Of the officers Transferred with the vol
untee1s have been made out, given to them
and registered.
'B1igadier General Mcdowell, who has been
detailed for the command of the new military
department just Ibid out By the War Depart
menf, ia comparatively young officer, having
originally entered the service In July, 1888.
Ie is native Of Ohio, aud a graduate Of the
Academy. His first commission was filed for
Breyet Ieutenancy in the I'd artillery, and
bears date March 81, 1856. His new command
geographically, will embrace that portion Of
Virginia lying east Of the Alleghanics and
north Of James River, except Fort Monroe
and vicinity. There are now eleven Depart
ments Of the Army,
, 1861-06-03
Treason at P&rkeraburx.

We understand TINT the picket guard Of the
18th Regiment caught three men yesterday
afternoon in the attempt to burn railroad
bfiage east Of Parkcrsbnrg. for the manifest
purpose Of preventing Tie Government troops
eeutirg Attorney Of Wood county, = loyal
friend Of the Union, assured Col. Steedman
that these traitors should be committed to
prison. u given up to the regular course Of
lay. They we're given up, but unfortunately
were taken before Judge Jackson (not Gen.
j., who at once diamissed them. Afterwards
when the Attorney protested against this un-
warranted course, he ordered his arrest for con-
tempt Of court. The report ia that at once
many rcvolvers wers drawn and pointed at
Judge jackson, aud he was told that that
was an order that could not be executed.
Now If these statements arc true 1t becomes
Judge Jackson to beware. The giving Of aid
and comfort to the enemy is treason, and all
traitors will be sum1narily dealt with. We
oTe al toaT, and Tiers Aiu be no traitors LIT In e
fear. Our soldiers arc not to bo moleated OF
tEiaea with. They will hang judge who T.
. traitor Is promptly as the poorest rebel
wretch in whose veins flows no aristocratic
blood.--Alarifta 1nte(l;geneer.
, 1861-06-03

From the Douglas County shicld.l
we have learned the particulars Of s most
outrageous case Of seduction under promiae
Of marriage, and the shooting Of The author
OF the lnfamy, near Pesotum. It seems that
= man bJ tho na1ne Of Rlco had been Keeping
company with young lady By tho name af
that she soon would become q mother, and
the parents nrged that he should mar7y hert9
save her and her family from disgrace, which
be promised to do, and went to Urbana, and Sc
The time was fixed when the marriage should
take place. This Was about three weeks ago,
Rctween the interval at bis return and he
time Tor ths fnl61lment, he went to another
county, procured smother license, and married
anotherJ6ung Lady, with whom be had also
been Keeping company. This ofcou1so great
y eaEaged the parents and relatives of The
int and ono night he WIS shot, by whom Is
not known, killing him almost instantly,
The verdict OF tbs. public is-servea hin
, 1861-06-03
How the Rebel Army il RecruIked.-
Tho Old British 4u1preaSment Erac.
tfced In New Orleans,

We bad the pleasure Of convcrslnr, yestcr.
day, with very intelligent and reliable gen
t!eman, Who has just LETT New Orleans to avoid
the necessity Of lighting against the Govern
ment He formerly lived In Kentucky, and Is
Br<ckinridge Democrat, differing only from
his leader In being sound Union man. he
Was not undcr suspicion In New Orleans, but
IS all able bodied men in the city were being
drafted into the rebel forces, he found 1t con.
renient to change bis reaidenec Cauvassers
visited every house and demanded the names
81 lis male tenants. Our informant escaped
through the keeper Of the house in which he
boarded neglectfDg to put his name on the list
Of Its OCCUPANTS.
Men Of influence and wealth are still treated
with some confederation, but the poor and
1rfendless are ehockingly abused. A military
orgsnization, which very appropriately STILES
itaclf the "T1gers," h.s recruiting sofI1ce on
the levee. Its scouts hail every stout laborcr
that they meet, aud urge him to enlist, 1.-THE
unfortunate man objects, he ia generally
kEoeked down, bound and taken to tie Office,
When enough volunteers " to fi!l a wagon
hare thus been collected, they are taken to The
camp on the outski1ts o1: the. city, aud there
put under strict military discipline, Such
oatIages are OF dailJ occnrEance. -Csncinnati
, 1861-06-03

A few days since We noticed the entry At
this port Of q cargo Of cotton from Florida.
The echooner Commerce, from Ap,lachlcola,
Flcrida, entered this morning with another
cargo Of this precious product. The rebel
flag is printed a. the head Of the manifest, and
captain rays his tine Of hundred dollars
want It.
It may be here noted that the usual annua1
howl SET up by the southern journals shout i
"short crop" for the current year-designcd
Of course, to enhance the price Of the staple
at the northern and European n1arke.s-ia
TINS far unheard this year. On the contrary
although 1t has bsen unqnestioaably tho worst
tpr:nS known for ycars, Sorth or South, the
lat.E. southern papers are in ecstasies over
their crop prospects, and say that the fields
never looked 1uer.-.E I. Fist
, 1861-06-03


Ex-Governor R. II. Stewart has become the
editor and proprietor Of the st. Joseph Jour
nal, having purchased the establishment from
Major Bruce and Mr. Child, tha late propric-
tors. The Ex-Governor enters On the duties
Of his new position With spirit and zeal that
list Of honors which he has already achieved
In the fields Of politics, business and public
enterprise It Is needless to say that tbs
journal will continue to be the fearless aud
able advocate Of Union sentiments. Its new
editor has already made himself eminent % an
Influential champion Of the Union; aud he ia
also known as an cctlve friend OF the true IN
terests Of Missou1L-.H Louis Nens,
, 1861-06-03
The United States Supreme Court.
TErnr7 fho Ena+nr T,urunl

The resignation Of Judge Campbell leaves
three vacancies on the Supreme Bench Of the
United States, and it is possible that the same
action on the paxt. Of Jude Wayne Of Georgla,
Will make fourth. Several eminent names
have been mentioned in connection with the
filing OF these vacancies. But the tntima-
tion has been thrown out lately that no now
appointments will be made at present, in the
hope that the Court will be reconstructed at
the next session Of Congress.
That there is need enough Of this is appa-
rent on the least inspection. Tho nine judges
Of the full bench have tksir circuits distrlbu-
!. Maine, New Hainpsairc, Massachusetts
and Rhode 1sland-Judgs Clifford.
=; Vermont Connecticut and New York
3. New jersey, aud Pennsylvania-Judge
4. Delaware, Maryland and virginia-Judge
s. Alabama, Kentucky and Louisiana-Judge
Campbell.
G. Georgia, North Carolina and South Caro-.
}ins-Judge Wayne.
= Illinois, Indiana, Michigan and ohio--the
8; Ks6tucky, Missouri and Tennessee
Judge Catron.
.. Arkansas and Misslssippi-the late Judge
Daniel.
Kentucky is assigned the 9Th circuit, but
Inc Jusrce OF the 5th circuit holds the court
there in the absence Of the Judge Of the 8th,
and hence tho repetition above. California is
erected into special circuit Florida, Iowa,
Minnesota, Oregon, Texas, and Wisconsin
hhTo not Jet been attached to any circuit, but
tae district courts have the poHer Of Circuit
courts, and the district jadgoa act as circuit
Judges.
But aside from these last mentioned States
aid Kansas, all Of which ought to be By this
time cmbrnced In Bome system of circuits, let
us look at the population Of The established
circuits to see how they approximate toward
equality. The following figures arc from the
, 1861-06-03

Right gallant]y and nobly has our sister
Slate OF Iowa responded to the demands
Of patriotism. Her one regiment under
tie first call Of tho President, was raised
and equipped within day or two, Or as
rapidly as the mails and telegraph lines
could convey orders and signify acceptan-
ces, after the Presidents Proclamation was
Issued. But she did not halt with the SIM
pie performance Of her duty. Gov. Kirk
wood called the Legislature together in ex-
tn session, to consider the wants of the
State md its obligations to the Federal
Government. That body has just conc1u-
ded lis labort, and adjourned. While in
session, the two Houses passed and the
Governor approved q well considered and
effective bill for recognizing the Militia,
a bill creating four regiments ofyolunteers
for instruction and drill, bill to raise d
sum sufficient for expenses incurred in tho
purchase Of arms, &c, bill authorizing
towns, cities and counties to appropriate
money for the support Of the families Of
volunteers, q bill paying volunteers from
the time Of their acceptance by the Gov
ernor until mustered into the service Of the
United States, o bill fer the defence Of the
Northwestern frontier against the threat
ened attack Of the Sioux, and a bill author
izing loan Of 100000 for such contin-
gencies as may arise in connection with
the rebellion. This is well; but it does not
meet the expectations Of the gallant Union
men Of the State They hare already Or
ganized three regiments for the war; and
the Adjutant General has on file at his Of
fee the muster-ro1ls ofone hundred and ono
co.npanies z1ore-enough for ten additional
regiments! Well done Iowal We can
appreciate the valoy and devotion Of her
people when they mourn the obstinate
economy Of the holders ofthe purse-strings
at'Washington, which dooms 10 many Of
them, who are anxious and willing to fight
for their country, to the inglorious task Of
afsvirp at hnne1
, 1861-06-03

The late judicial decision OF Gen. Butler at
Fort Monroe, adjudgiug slaves, the property
of rebels, As contraband Of Ear, meets with
universal appreciation among the supporters
Of the Union cause throughout the country.
It is an impregnab1e decision, because tie
slaYes Of the revoltcd States are engaged, mora
common soldier, except that Of serving in the
ranks. They dig trenches, they throw up
earthw orks, they do the most Of the transpor-
tatfbu duties, and all the rough work Of the
Confederate camps. It Is even reported that
the SOLE Of chfvalry Of q South CAROLINA regi-
4ent n .t the Manassas Gap railway junction IN
muEkete, knapsacks, &c, on the line Of march
from point to point. Negro slaves, therefore,
the property Of Southern rebels In arms
against the government, are Is clearly CONTRA
band Of WIFI as cannon, bombshells, gunpow-
der, beef and pork, horses and cattle,
, 1861-06-03

lf1om the Emnsh7m County (QL} Ploneer.1
We hear great complaint throughout this
county that the Army Worm Is about to ruin
all the wheat and meadows in our county. It
1s said these worms come every fourteen
years, and that they travel all the time In the
same direction. We are informed that good
remedy ls to dig a deep ditch ahead Of them,
Or around them, say some five OF SIX inches
deep. The slde Of .the ditch next to the
Torms ehould be dug. square down, and On
me obposlte side, It should be somewhat
ssnnot possibly get over such ditch a. this.
Then turn drove Of hogs into the fleld, and
they will never stop eating until they have
deSoured tho lastworm. The worms win not
hurt The hogs, On the contrary we are inform-
ed they VII fatten On them, indeed, become fat
would recommend our farmers that are both
essd With these worms, to Try this plan to get
lid Of them. It is simple and uncIpensIye,
, 1861-06-03

respondeucc Of Forney's Press-l

WAAuiNIToNt MAY, ".
Yesterday thirty Zouayea met q party Of
thirty OF forty secesaioniats few miles from
resulting in the death Of one and capture Of
aix Of the rebel Fnrty.
Yesterday the fifth Massachusetts Regiment
extended tkeir pickets four or five miles into
the county. They captured two Of JET.
Dayis's men-one one Of than disguised in a
The enormous entrenchments made, and
brtastg orks thrown up by Col. Coraoran's
repiment arc truly surprising. They are beyond
Georgetovn, and near the aqueduct. The Col.
las sent out pickcts fifteen miles, aud will
deploy sections Of his regiment aloag the
encounter with those from tho rebel camp,
yesterday, in which they captured and Killed
one each of the enemy.
, 1861-06-03
The MassaehuaettsT Treops..Now York
s"Scvanth.s5

The Massachusetts men we're In want Of fuel
to do their cooking with, and sent dctach-
ment Of swimmers across tho canal, Who re-
turned in double quick time, ezch With a
'ltropg mil upon his back. ALI the troops be-
hare admirably. It Is. impossible to institute
comparisons when all act their part 80 noblY,
The "seTenth daudies y ~ they arc some
timer called, y good hnlnor, stripped to their
men from New England and the West. Aftar
this 1eat the Seventh will return to Now York
covered with glory. That Is, IL they do re-
tu1n. There Is strong opposition In the
rants Of the regiment to i, return to New
toIk N this time, and lf they do goit will be
he expresses the opinion fhat the presence Of
such regiment IN New York city viii 30 Of
1nestm:ble Ta1ue to the country aud to tho
volunteer troops Under drill They Win ct al
tinats be ready to march Ut q few ho1r'a Gotioe.
, 1861-06-03

A member Of the Seventh Regiment, In q
anecdote Of General Scott yesterday. He was
asked what he intended to do with Jefferson
Davis. In answer he merely put up his open
hand, aad gradnal]y closed his fingers, till his
hand was einched.. He could not have given
more expressive answer.
lon that the var Will be short. he SAYS 8the
secess1onists are getting alarmed, and before q
week Is over they will be hemmed In on both
sidea."
, 1861-06-03

EVU33E1P0HQElQRW ~
PxsaAoo1A, Wednesday Night, May H.
The Apa1achioola 1sm<s contains an account
OF the capture Of the notorious steamer At
water She was taken at Cedar Keys BY the
steamer selxy, of -Apalachieo1a, and carried
board AZ officer af the Uaited STATES, With a
creW Of atteeus men. The Atwater was for
merly In the trade between Pensacola and the
New England porta., Capt. Allan Is well
Known here, and it ts lucky that he fell into
other banda than the citizcna Of this place, u
ne would hava been well punished for deliy-
et1nE the lnmbeE At Fort Plckens.
, 1861-06-03
Arrival Of Arrus.

The steamship Arabia, non in port, brought
over 10000 English rifles, being 4 portion Of
the order Of the Government 1or arms from
England. Tho Governor Of Massachusetts has
sent over IN experienced Board to purchase
erms to the extent OF $250,000. Tic Cover
the city Of New York, under the auspices Of
the Secretary ofstate Of the United Ststss, to
the British Government, for the purchase Of
arms, sud $4,000 have been set apart for
that purpose, Of the three millions appropri1-
ted BY the State Legislature for war purposes
In case they cannot be purchased in England,
or loaned there, With pledge to return an
as security, they Eill then be purchased in
Belgium, where there arc large manufactures
and usually q large surplus supply.-N 7.
Scientific 4merieuM,
, 1861-06-03

APoWERFuL L1aHT.-Capt. Germain, Of the
Yankee, reports that tho calcium Light On
Fort Monroe Is up aud in excellent working
order. It wns used On Fdd.y night LAST
during the d'sembasc.tion Of troops with
fine. effect. 1s rays thrown upon Sewalrs
Point batteries, so illuminated the poiut that
any movements zround 1t can be pfainly seen
In the darkest night. It requires light as
strong as this to illuminate the darkness md
abomfnAdon Of eeeeseIon..
, 1861-06-03

We learned yesterday, from good authority,
that an experienced Southern navigator Of
general popularity, and with means amply
sufficient to cary out his projects, had com.
pleted the purchase Of crack vessel, now In
our harbor, which he intends to man with =
crew Of his owa negroes, and course about
under letter Of marque. What will the
white niggers cf the North eay when they
learn that one O. more Of their vessels have
been captured md brought into a Southern
port By this gallant captain and his redoubta-
bic crewf
They viii say thatif stthat experienced South
eEn navigator" sand his negro crew capture
and take into I Southern port one OF our
vessels, theJ Will prove themselves good
deal smarter beythan their white brethren
OF: the eame locality. $50 say NE, all Of us."
, 1861-06-03

These figures sgeak for themselves 80 far as
they 60, but they do not disclose the full az.
tent Of the inequality Of the circuits, for the
two reasons that the figures Of the Slave
amount Of business as would be implied by
an equal free Stats population, and that the
ratio Of preponderancc of the free State over
the s1aFo State circuits is Increasing every
year. It is plain, therefore, that the present
system demands Reorganization, even without
reference to the additional REASONS which
may ultimately be supplied by the progress Of
the pending criai5.
, 1861-06-03

From q late Issue Of the Richmond Examiner,
VIC take this unEndest cut of all"
Probably Mr. Buchanan, after all, did a.
veil as any Northern man could have done ;
for, from their nature, education, sud the
structure Of their society, faith aud truth are
impossible amongst them, asve in ra1e aud
exceptional cases, and he Was far fFom being
one Of tbesen - -
, 1861-06-03

GEN. CocEE.-Gen. Cooke, commander of
part Of the Virgins forces, is said to have
1aken patt In TIE stealing q % the United IN States
q celebrated infantile story, did he play, while
doing so :" asked friend Of ours the other
day. We studied awhile, OF course, looked
wise, and gazed At him, inquiringly. "Do you
give it up7" "Ycs." Why, what else but
Cooke Robin =
, 1861-06-03

- Col coler, Of Urbsns, on the 18th Of
tins month, rendered to tho Secretary Of War
An T1ndepenaent Regiment" OF Illinois Volun.
Esefp, to se1Ee - 1nfanty In the amy Of the
:; United Statee during tho .waz.: Mr.. Doler has
received aasursgcee That such regiment will
T,se rs T5tnie sk Aepe1t ninety dags-Desgias c3.
, 1861-06-03

a Go Away from Homo to .Henr the
News.ss
We lndtte following IN sundry exchanges !:
: Fon WAsnRaroH.-The Iriah Brigade Of
Chicago Eayc received ordez& to take the di.
rect route to Warrington at once. Upon re-.
ceiying the orders they passed series OF res
olutio1s, pledging themselves, individually
and collectively, to revenge the couardly A.
sasainatiou< Of the 1amented Ellsworth,
, 1861-06-03

| The Ordnsace Department at Wash
ington Is busy working night snd day. They
41e fnrnishing on an average ono 3pound
Qah}gren hoEltzer Per day. There Is / great
demand for them..:, :. ? - :. .: y.
, 1861-06-03

For ta,e BY tAs tollowiug DruxzAta in ChIszeos
RHEp + CO, J. 2 IN Lake street
63IITU pHYER. 81 L3ka strpAk
johnson. !. Il. 20 St1ta street.
HAEGEHT, g. II. cor. Randolph and skate
ALLEH, C. B. ito West Haflt1on etrnef
HORMANE d CO., GEORGE id Randoinb at,aa&
BHQSsHHo11Da BHQSsH I, a1HhI y. y &a North Clark s3aet.
BRAN 7. Al IFemont Block
gUEh q kAxAKR = GlAtk street, ......
C1EAAoAS. LK0NfDAS 1s9 We4f EaadclphIssa4
pEtkEA q g. ~ Weet N4ts.so1 steet.
14hEnBGRH, 2. M7 West LAku tteet.
nhE1EEz Z. - Milwaukee Aynaua,
EALE BROTHERS, 9Gs Randolph strook
GAkh1sQ4, 9: G. - West Laku street.
AEfLAAN. CHARLES IL Wcst Iakn street.
A11GAE0CK H- ~ Stats street.
4tQAER =. Oh. u - Wcft Randolph 1t3dSe
lANNE64s Wh4 Canal GtFsak
JKEDAK. l1Ll OF 73 South Clark stxoat
GAHLA, FKEDERICK3 - ssat1 k1st
AATTHE1 PHILIF, u B1us nland 2yeaua.
GERE1K14N, r WVP. i0 CLARK 1kesk
AUHLKR, n. h 13o South Walls stFeok
VHARA, +. i. 20 Weat Randolph 8tzeat.
PAYNE J. D. 6tAta street. corner Aunxo4,
REDLlSH. HENEY ID Wofcot 4txtat.
RDEAHElD, ], ~ North Cizsk street..
xHAYEK, +. ". undat Chairman Housk,
WHITE a BRARROOK, % West Nadtsoo atun I.
WREk3CHE, HARtK8 10 Xnxankss a1N1na.
W.D. HARRIS.
Wholesale AxeatA 1t Manufactures pnex:
o1.7u1zn. xnx
, 1861-06-03

- Dr.. Sparks, Examiner in the Pension
oflee. today bad TO act upoa the application
Of ono John Hodenhelmerf for bounty land for
commanded by C&pt, AhzaAam Lincoln.
, 1861-06-03

-x4XRLI. AAss. Dec. uth, lH..
T. G. SPALDIK9. E3C.
Wish fer Ctrcu47r1 CT ArXa aaoH o3 to bring
tometA Il you have anything Of taa lind plead sand
to ETC,
One OF R1y custor:eIh who Is subject 70 ssTero Eck
Headache, (usually Gsiac tFo caJAJ WAS cuHxo OF
Bers ae1a- Respectfully yoar1t
". B. WlEEA,
, 1861-06-03
Restorative Cordial.

r.e experiences Of Thousands peove that prdpasa-
Non can ba compared Wilt, it. fbr Impurities Of tha
olood der.esslon Ct tao T2l oeFgy, pAIo I'D o<aef
wise stcklT complexion
hiss a1sn proved Absolutely e7talvs In each Of hA
following complaints:
ED1GEsT1oy, DYSPEPSIA LOSS Or ApPRT1TB
FAINISESs, NERVOUS lHgITABuITY. PAIL
PlT4T10Y O9 TIE ABAI:T, LASGUCR
GlDDNEss. 1Sc1PIrST con-
SUMPTION,
And all Tat eia=a OF casoA ftatfy fatal eAiIed e.
nalc Weaknesses aud Hrrsc!a-isea
THERE Is EoTHtNc EQUAL!
A.'o, LIVER dessns.neas or Torp,.usy. ..a Liver
Complaints. Diseases cf tic KihaeJG or a1y general
arrangements ct the Urinary t,r.a5a
i Htn aot only cura tho debility r,l1lul.z CHILE
AND FEIEl~ but proven. al nstackS aS1stnx from
a6rnatie innUenccA and caSe the dscasas at occe. u
Alrca1y attacked.
TiiAVALERS should hare : b7t:e With them, as It
VII ufalloly pruTeus a1y tctstar4prs conscquezcs$
following upon Charge Of climate aad water.
AS 1t pie scnH cos4ysnass strengthens tho dfZcsu74
oara Il shonld be IN the lands az all peraon1 Of
deEtafy habsts
1Ap1Es net accustomed to nzch outdoor exercise
Should always u8e!t
-MoIHfE2 ehould use Il. ter Is ~ perfect relief
Ia1ea Eonth OF two nature tho tnal trial, she wix
pssa the dfeadtal period With perfect aud SAFETY
, 1861-06-03

Tie following com pltCanntary notice of Prof Wood
wa written By fleley Iohascn Es4- the wall known
author ara editor of the Cambridge {Nd, Herald:
SCTet before In Tho annals OF the wurls history ha9
there been SUCH wonderful daily par
Termed nrocEh ito ilstrNlnsutalltJ Of Prot O. J.
XO1pa "CoHIGAL AND BLOOD REsovAToB," 2ad ta4Aa
ssiccneea of hs skill eonhl1e WITH :ho fhllausheo
11ad world
u xoE1d.vtu sepnsatoo. non1dad upon over twan.
ye8fs ct pr1rhe II Any curnpnnsA.!o for the lab1T
Of ha nhJetc:an, Q. j. WOOD saa unqaeatoaoly %.
ta!ned IL tbs fstEosaSe Of all classes tho hdnoEs Of
Msy may bo deluded- -AIacks s1aJ triuupa for se1.
son. bat tho whols civilized world cannot b aeo1e
n orp.Aftson.
HI 1BLooD REorATok" Il 4 eertaIn tura tor an
d!scases of ths tlocd-1a DJspspsa II spocito-nn
ps6Hlty h2s no equSi aid evs7 "a tSn:uap.ton II
1acts- Delay 20 lc1gsE. II can bt hat as may drug
ttote n tho Utou, ardc1a can ba sant To III 9tQaa
Va9, New York
, 1861-06-03

UNHNJURED,
Ard without tha Loss Of Single Cent
11egasd this as most satisfactory test OF tha 9up.r
olsty Of the fFe-proof qualities OF your PATENT
CHAMPION SAFES oyer any End all Others. hATe
to-day ordered another Of the sarc sic as the oas
which 50 tt1uprhantly pasaed through the 1re
Yours respectfully. .. Y. CAtsHAET.
TIC hboTr Safe can now seea Id front Of
HKRKIHG 4 Gu-
d&11Yf1JedpE
, 1861-06-03

BAfyLH CHKXK, JsnIaTy Il. 1sH
fEo1. Wonp-DXAE 1Ia: Allow n1e eIpresa to
nee ny Etaut1do for tda wonderful and asifacaloas
Tlrsues OF ny Restorative Cordial and Blood Renoy%
cNHeat1uens IT complication OF d1sease4. among
whlca "as tndlEeehon. uve1 arrangement Iheuns
nogs!s epoyed ~ oset s4tu asss ana 4 Detrolt
t. she roon 1nd good part Of 80 u:aa - se bed,
put Aa sad to my suffering and thou.hs, VI eoutse
Inst icoud rot ls:t long. but Providence Ia July 4
,s resk Tina Iproeursd bof:!e q ~ Gords! and
pet1tr sas soon good. md Whist ba.tss. I could
sson at rIth comfort " p.in cea.d. and from
RcE bed And pttfta 4kaeto1 it h13 bsouzht mo I'D
70 AZ, 1ow at1onl. healthy wonan, xioaa family
H with me cvs- 1haAk thee ~ tho lnst1uzatlt uaIsr
Gcd IN Eis EEea: cure. And alI5x say ~ my a.
Heted sitter all over 4he Wo:!d. suEer no longer.
tTeG MCod.s Restorative CORDIAL a1t Blood kaaosn-
tsE Will giIe thee iasra1t relief.
1curs hlIai2uy, SUSAN 1I53T,