davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-02
THE HERALD.
Col. NTaaliigan.


Col. James Muligan was born in the
city Of Utica, New York, inthe year 1929,
and is consequently IN bis thirty-second
year. His parents were natives Of Ireland.
lie is a strict member of the Catholic
church. in 1852, 1853 and 1854le read
law in the office OF the Hon. Isaac n. Ara
mold. Congressman fromthc Chicago Dis
trict. For a short time he edited the
Western Tablet, semi-feligiousl weekly
newspaper, in Chicago. In 1856, he was
admitted an attorney-at-l law in Chicago.
AT this time he held the position Of Sec
ond Lieutenant in the Chicago Shields
Guards, one Of the companies attached to
the Irish brigade now in Missouri, and
which has done so well at Lexington. In
the winter of 1857 Senator Fitch, OF In
diana, rendered him clefkship in the De-
partment Of the Interior. He accepted
the position and spent the winter at Wash
ington. During his residence in WASH
ington he corresponded with the Utica
Telegraph over the Nom de Plume Of
e Satan" After his return from Wash
ington he was elected Captain Of the
Shields Guards. On the news arriving Of
the bombardment Of Fort Sumter, he
threw his soul into the national cause.
Shortly afterwards he went to Washington
with letter, written by the late Senator
Douglas on his death bed, 10 the President,
rendering regiment to be called the
Irish Brigade. He was elected Colonel,
and Immediately went to work with Will.
The course of the Brigade" up 10 the
battle at Lexington, is well known; it has
no5ly, brayely, and honorably done its
duty,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-02
TEN LOTS, DWELLING 4 BARN
H'or Sale, ats Lancaster.

I'or Sale, a t. Lancaster.
DESTROYS of erecting buildngsand oiee other lots
IN Lancaster ia more public part of the village offer
my present homestead with the entire block and build
ings for sale on the most accommodating terms The
property is situated in part the village sice-
ly improved contains selectlruits shrubs vines &c.
with good we'll water, shade trees grove and pasture
lot The place well adapted for any having bust
ness up town. sfh@ 81 Afa
J.H.HYDE.
Lancaster, Oct. 10 1860 I7-tf
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-02
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
PHILADEI PIN.
GIN As a REMEDIAL AGENr

A BeneD0leat Institution established D., ...,,
mem, for ne Relief IF the Sick ana Iisrss EadoR
oith 1srntcas and Epidemic Diseases 20 afflicted
for the Cure Of Diseases Of The SERIAL speedily
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis, BY the 1o,,.
their condition, Gage, occupation habits ~ pnon Of
free OF charge ' furnished
FALuABLE kEPoltTs on Spematorrhoa. andof,..
EDlES employed in the Dspensary, sent 70 tia .e nsN
Ia sealed letter envelopes, free of charge Two tsa
Stamps tor postage will be acceptable " 'mee
Address, DIR J. SKhLIN H0UGHTON Ao,,.
geon, Howard Association No. south MINI y our
Philadelphia, Pa. BJ order Of the Diectors N'ee
EZRA d. HEARTWEiI.. Presi5,..
GEO. FAlRGHlLD, Secretary. Mar. 49,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-02
IT ARTFoRD FIRE INSURANCE. Cd

Incorporated A. n. Charter Perpetual.
Authorized Capital, $1,0oo,e00
Capital paid in, $4,000
Surplus, over @E- 100000
Interpolation acquired BY this Company during the
last City ycara, by honorable in the tranaac
ton VI rs business, anu the prompt and liberal settle
ment Of losses, together With the chalacer the
curtiHs composing its Asset, enttle the company
the utmost confidence OF the public, asaforing reliable
Insurance against Loss or Damage by Fire.
3s-toJunel ED. ID. LOWRY AGENT.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-02
LANDS FOR SALE.
ID URRAY LANDS FOR SALE.
7la,cn l. Norlh Ran ge s. Irest.

Noremser Isl. 1890. Grant County, Wisconsin.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1861-10-02

TERMS 20 per cont ofthe purchase money in hand,
ana The balance in five equal annual instruments with
interests AZ the rate OF seven per cent perannum.
Address WM NJ. BOND, Geneseo Livingston County,
State 81 New York 2Itf
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-31
Scrofula, or Kings Evil,

is constitutional disease, a corruption of the
blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated,
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, it
pervades the whole body, and may burst out
in disease OIL any part Of it. No organ is free
from its attacks, nor is there one which it may
not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously
caused by mercurial disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
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 gennation I" indeed,
it seems to be the rod of Him who says, "I
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; and on
the surface, eruptions or sores. This foul cor
ruption, which genders in the blood, depresses
the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu-
tons not only suffer from scrofulous COM
plants. but they have far less power to with
stand tile attacks of other diseases; ccnse-
quently vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not scrofulous in their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this taint in the
system. Most of the consumption which de-
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
arc aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter of all our people are scrofulous /;
their persons arc invaded by this lurking in
fection, and their health is undermined by it.
To cleanse it from the system we must renovate
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and in
vigoratc it by healthy food and exercise.
Such medicine we supply in
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-31
AYERS
Compound Extract Of SarSaparilla

the most effectual remedy which the medical
skill of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal malady II is COM
bined from the most active remedials that have
been discovered for the expurgation of this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should be employed for the cure of
not only Scrofula, but also those other afIcc-
tons which arise from it, such as ERUPTIvE
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANTHoNY's FIRE,
RosE, or EnYsIpELAs, PIMpLEs, PUsTULEs,
BLoTcHEs. BLAINs and BORIS, TuMoRs, letter
and SALT RmEUN, ScALD HEAD, RINowoRM,
RnruMATIsM, SyrnrLITrc and MgRcURIAL Dis
EASES, DRopsY, DysrEpsIA, DEnIMTY, and,
indeed, ALL COMPLAINTS ARISING PROM VrrIA-
TED or IMPURE Blood. The popular belief
in "6npaify ofMc Jlood" is founded in truth,
for scrofnla is degeneration of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
rila is to purify and regencratc this vital fluid,
without which sotind health il impossible in
contaminated constitutions.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-31
SIX DOLLARS PEE YEAR,
Invariably In Advance

while II was healthy and sound, is manifest
absurdity. The truth was that wealth had be-
come concentrated into few hands only, that
selfishness had completely corrupted all classes,
and that the poor were In such hopeless con-
dition that they had less to dread from new
masters than from the old; and IL was the weak.
ness OF the commonwealth, caused BY these
things, which made the empire 80 easy prey
70 the invader, But when the deluge had swept
over the ancient order OF thingf, when rich and
poor alike were washed into one common aIlu.
vium, and when the seeds of the sentiment of
personal liberty, which the Northern nations
bad brought with them and scattered abroad.
had germinated, then arose that new civiliza.
tion which we now enjoy, and whose distin-
gushing characteristic, as compared with that
of the old world, Is the sense Of personal indie
pendence. ~ .4
If we consider civilization to consist solely in
marble palaces, sumptuous furniture, and
generally In luxury, then the middle ages were
undoubtedly inferior TO the Roman world,
though, even in the middle ages, more OF the
luxury and refinement of the old world was
retained, at least in Italy and the south of
France, than is usually believed Bot II we
regard civilization as consisting 10 higher things
personal independence or political freedom
then the middle ages take rank above that of
the ancient world. For even the republics Of
the old time taught liberty, less as a personal
right than as the privilege Of class. 1t was
not as man, but as an Athenian, that the
Greek voted in the public assembly It was
because he was member of his tribe or order !,
that the free citizen Of Rome had voice In the
State, and not because be was human being,
gifted with an immortal soul, and endowed by
his Creator with the lnalienable rights of life,
liberty and the pursuit Of happiness. II 10 time
that we moderns were more just to both the
learning and the civilization of the middle ages.
-PhiLad, lphia Ledoey
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-31
Education aud Civilization In the
Middle Ages.

The moderns are apt to underrate the dark
ages. Because there was no newspaper press,
because printing had not been discovered, be-
cause comparatively little was known Of books,
we too hastily conclude that superstition, igno-
rance, brutality and barbarism reigned para.
mount, not only over the serfs, but over the up
per classes also. To some extent, indeed, this
idea Is correct But the difference between the
nineteenth and twelfth centuries really consists
less In the higher standard of education enjoyed
by the former than its more popular dlffusion.
Il would be difficult to show contemporary dia
lectician superior to Abelard, an orator more
powerful than St. Bernard, or intellectual gladi.
ators as subtle as the schoolmen. IL is true
that the physical sciences are better understood
now than they were then, and SO far forth mod
ern times are In advance of medieval ones;
but in other departments of education We do not
transcend the feudal days as much as we cup
pose. Our real advantages are, that what Is ac
auired now is never lost, because printing sue
cessfully perpetuates II; and that book learning
instead Of beirg confined, as then, to the rich-
er classes, or to churehmen, is available to all.
But even the degree TO which Knowledge was
disseminated throughout the community In the
feudal times, has been generally misunderstood
Learning seems to have fiuctuated as nations
enioyed more or less of peace. Just as. during
the wars Of the first Napoleon, literature gave
place to the military spirit, go, In the more
troubled portions OF the middle ages, IL seems
Co have suffered from similar causes. Bat at
other periods, or In particular localities, when
there happened TO be long peace, learning
Aourished with vigor for which generally We
moderns do not give those timescredit. II isa
historical fact that the students of Oxford freT
quently numbered thirty thousand, that swaFns
Il h.. III. - D.. 1.k
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-31
Little Alice and her hover.


From the London Times
The marriage Of her Msjesty's second daugh-
ter, the Princess Alice, is an event which will
renew the good will which the British people
feel towards the reigning family: For four
and-twenty years one sovereign has sat on the
throne Of these kingdoms; generation has
grown up which knows no other. In that time
many dangers, many causes Of discomfort and
internal dissension, have passed away, and IL
may be said that there exists no government,
whether monarchioal or republican, which en-
Joys more completely the affection of the gov
erned. To put attachment to the Throne on the
ground of political satisfaction or material pros
perity may not accord with the notions Of some
ioyalsts; but Il is the surest and most perma-
nent basis which ruler can hope for. The good
will of the Euglieh people to the reigning house,
though partly the result OF education and habit,
Is certainly In these times chiefly owing to the
belief that the present sovereign has done her
best to fulfill the duties traditional to her sta
tion, and to advance the interests of the State.
There is no class in the community which feels
jealousy or dislike ofthe Court, and consequent
ly the news that daughter Of the Royal house
| ia about to be allied with an ancient and re-
spectacle reigning family, aud that the match
has been formed by the mutual incinations OF
the pair. will be received with sincere satisfac-
ton, The marriage between Prince Louis and
the Princess Alice will, at any rate, not be one
Of those unions arranged by diplomatists and
confirmed by family treaties, In which tie per-
sons most nearly interested have no voice, and
must meet for the first time when the die has
been irrevocably cast, and they are united for
good or evil through life. The German Prince
.andthe English Princess have become mutually
,attached, and marry as persona in private eta
tion marry,--to further their own happiness.
! Happily, the times are past when dynastic alli-
ances were thought necessary to secure a ma
tion's greatness, and Parliament will display It's
good will and generosity as much as II the
| Princes husband had been chosen BY Ministers OF
State for purposes Of the most subtle policy.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-31
A Y Err IS
Ague Cure,
FOR TIE SPEEDY CURE op

ron TIE SPEEDY CURE OF
Intermittent Fever, or rexer an" ngue,
~ hsme' psr;odiesi n isnaaehe. or Bi,ioms
Wendacl,e, ana Bilious Fcyers, indecd
for the whole class OF diseases originate
ing in hillary dsrangement, caused by
the Malaria OF Miasmatc Countries
We are enabled here to offer the community
quantity. Such a remedy is invaluable in districts
where these affecting disorders prevail This
"CunE" expels the miaslnatic poison of FEVER
AND AGuE from the system, and prevents the de-
yclopmcnt of the disease, if taken on the first ap-
proach of its premonitory symptoms. Itisnot only
the oes remedy ever et 'Or s ars class
VI suI soS lila tr;nr. &, ,r;,L;n ,So
quaI q ~ bblpdy and IN h;ions Ssircts ,yhors
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-31
TrENnY KEHLER,

Iate AZ phaicns Establishment, N. Y.,) Proprietor
ths New YORK TaShionable Shaving Hair Outing
Curling and nrsa.ins Balloon, East sate
strset over the Post once, whore satsfacton Will
bo siyon IN all the various branches Ledies and
Chiidren's HAIR Dressing done In Tie best style.
jy9l-d1y
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-31

ID DLEkCMED sHRETxN0S ANN
ID eHTRTrN0s, al widths u meet csIebrsisd maize.
now offered In greatest variety and atvsy Low prices.
Balm Il Ron.
sprils No. 70 South High street.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-31
PRESIDENTS OF COLLEGES IN OHIO.

fhEolDENIo VT COLLEUEo IN OulOs
MARIETTA CoLLfor --'It Is truly magnificent work,
honor to the author, the publishers and the whole
country ."-President Andrews. q. ~
OHIO wnLxYAN UMvRnTY 1t exceeds my expecta-
tons It will be my guide In orthography and pronun
citation, and will often be consulted BY me for i neat
and accurate definitions. ."-Presdent Thompson.
". R. ECLECTIC CoLLEor. or.-"Heretofore we have used
Webster's orthogaphy. At a recent meeting Of our
Faculty II decided to change II to conform to that
Of Worcester's Royal Quarto Dictionary" President
Garfield. 1,-f - Il t... ...rH4.a-
WESTERN RrsrRvx OoIIrGR.--sI hnd Il worthy Of
cordial appreciation. .n-President Hitchcock.
opnLM CoILseR.-"It more than meets my expecta.
tons. recommend II as the standard authority In
orthoepy to my children and my pupils. ."-Presdent
Morgan.
ANTIOCH CoLLEaE.-"I adopt and aim to use in teach
Ing writing and speaking the photography and pronun-
cation Of Worcester's Royal ouarto Dictionary.
President Hill. 81"
"In all my writing speaking and teaching, have
deayored to conform to the rules for orbography and
pronunciation contained In Worcesters Dictionary"
Horace Mann, late President. .as.
KENYON CoLLEaR, GAMBIm 81 most cordially recon.
mond as the most reliable standard authority Of the
English language as 1t 10 now written and spoken"-
President Andrews. --
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-31

Displayed advertisements half more than the above
rates. lsgH .H.. .e.
Advertisements loaded and placed In the column Of
Special Notices." d0u6le tho ordinary rates.
All notices required to be published by law legal rates.
II ordered on the inside exclusively after the first week
per cent more than the above rates. but al such vii
appear in the Tri.Weeky without charge.
Business Cards, not exceeding Eve nes per year, in'
de, % 50 per line; outside S2, .
Notices Of meetings, charabes ociees nre companies
&C., half price.
AH transient advertisements must be paid JoT W
adUance Tne rule will not be varied from.
Weekly same price the Daily where the advertiser
ses the Weekly alone. Where he Daily and Weekly
ar, both used, then the charge for the Weekly will be
nalf the rates OF the Daily ... . b..
No advertisement taken except for definite period.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-31
RAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGM.

20 g iq.q-.. Just Received s-.4T
100 HF. OH GREEN and BLACK
lUU TEAS 100 bags prime Rio Oonee.
I5O pockets old Dutch Government Java Coffee
as bags Ceyon Coffee. ial
2Onbbis. standard White Sugars, consisting Of Pow.
dred, Chrushed, 6ranulated A and Coffee.
so quintas George Bank Goldfish. .tsts.li
go bbls Mess and No. Mackerel. 20 tss
s tcs. Pick Salmon. Fsl 80 20
100 bx. Layer Rasins. , ' = f ,,' ...t..
so hf. box do do i.....l az .s.lta. llI
100 or, box do de g
100 Cigars, different brands and grades. Y
nov27 VIM. MCDONALD.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-31
THREE TRAINS DAILY FROM CoLUM-
F BUS.

s55sEe /. FIRST TRAIN. .s..9
DAILY, Mondays excepted.)
NIGHT EXPRESS, uiG Dayton, at 2a5 0. M, stop
ping at London, Xenia Dayton, Mddletown and Hamil
tom arriving at Cincinnati at $40 M. Dayton at 545
a. M, Indianapolis at lO4s o. M; st. Louis ct ll:sO
PM ..-
ACCOMMODATION, at 6:l0 a. M, stopping at all Sta.
tiont between Columbus and Cincinnati and Dayton, ar
riving at Cincinnati 1L02 a. m, Dayton aGl5a. M,
Indianapolis af BPS p. m. iag,
THIRD TRAIN. Tig
DAY EXPRESS, at 2:3Op. M, stopping at Alton,
Jefferson, London, Charleston, Oedarville, Xenia,
Spring Valley, Corwin, Morrow, Deerfeld, Fosters.
Loveland Milford and Plainve, arriving at Cincin'
natl at 72O p. m; St. Louis ct - mfDayton at 55 p
A.; Indianapolis at 1898 p.m m.
sIeeping Oars ON all Night Trains to
Cincinnati and Indianapolis,
BAGGAGE CHECKED THROUGH.
For further information and Through Tickets apply to
NJ. L. DoHERTY,
Ticket Agent, Union Depot Columbus, Ohio.
r.... E.W. WOODWARD,
Superintendent, Cincinnati.
JN0. W. D0HBRTY
jul3 Agent, Columbus,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-31
WORCESTER'S
ROYALQUARTOD DICTIONARY.
The Latest-.The Largest--.The Best.
The Cheapest Because the Best.

S~.~.~~---e~~
thorIty of the English Language"
SiU Hundred Eminent Educators Of Ohio,
aTHE BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY ExTANT."
r." ~ a'-ll literary Mem Euery3asrs.
"Heie are upwards Of q Hundred Thousand Words,
whose multifarious meanings and derivaons, together
with the correct spelling and pronunciation are clearly
set before the eye" rH.H "s I'D
Cincinnati Commercial.
Read tie Decisions Of tho Members of the OHIO State
al .gr 75achsrs association. I., lt. L.
The undersgned members Of the Ohio State Teachers'
Association, adopt and aim to use In teaching, writing
and speaking, the photography and pronunciation oi
worceaters ROYAL Quarto Dictionary and we most cor
daily recommend II az the most reliable standard au.
horty Of the English language, as II now written and
spoken. -..I
LoRM ANDREWS, President Kenyon College.
NJ. d. LKoaErT, superintendent GAINESVILLE schools
THos. W. HARVEY, sup,t Massilon Union Schools.
N. y. CowpKRY, sup't Public Schools, sandusky.
john LYNcH, sup't Public Schools, oircleville.
8. N. sANToRD, Principal Cleveland Female semina'
WIN. M,rcurrt, sup't Public Schools, Mt. Union.
JoHN oOpRN, Principal State Normal School, Mime
sofa.
oraus Mason, Principal Fourth intermediate School
Cincinnati. i1
H. 8. MARTIN, eup't Canton Union Schools.
EDWIN RraAL, Principal McNeely Normal School.
ELI T. TAPPAN, Prof. Mathematics, Ohio University,
WIN. W. EDWARDS, eup't Troy Union School.
A. q. HoPKms, Principal West High School, oleve
land. ..l es
8. A. NORTON, Associate Principal High School, Ceve-
land
TnropoRz srzRtmo, Principal High schOol, cleve,
land.
Il. r, HuMisToN, Principal Cleveland Institute.
J. A. GARyIKLD, President Of Electc Institute, HI
ram.
W. L. HARRIS, Prof. of Chemistry, Ohio Wesleyan
University.
II. II. BARNEY, Ex.osmmissioner Of Common Schools,
Ohio. .s.. ..n n.g....- ID. L.. ...,..-.--. p, .
JAMES MONROE, Prof. Rhetoric, 0berlin College.
THos. HILL, President Antioch College.
o. W. II. CATHcART, Prof. Mathematics, High
School, Dayton. .'s.
8. O. 0RUMDAUon Prof. Language, High School
Dayton.
9. NJ. BARBER, sup't Union Schools, Ashland.
More than .SiD Hundred other i'residents Of Colls-
0ss, Profsssors, authors and Disttn0utshed Educd-
tore, hace endorsed tho above sentiment.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-05-31
Gbe Obiu 9tatesnran
DAILY. TRI-wEEKLY AND WEEKLY
MANYPENNY & MILLER,
pUBLIsHlRs AND PR0PRIET0Rs.

T Ogise Nos. SO, SO and 40, North High st.
TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADvANoH.
Daily SO 90 per year.
I" By the Carrier, per week, ls1s cents.
Iri.wossly 90 90 per year.
Weekly %
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1861-04-18

il eonstitutionsi dissass, 1 eoffspHox q ths
blood, by which, this fluid bseofnss vitiaesd,
weak, and poors Being in the sirculation, Il
psryades the whole Body. nd may bdtst sus
In disease on any part Of Il. No organ 4 ~
from its attacks, nor Il there ons which u nay
not destroy. The serofulous tsinf y vStict4ly
caused by mercuriaf disesss, low hvihN O.
ordered or unhealthy S6od, impurs -, niA
and hlthy habiss' tie dsPr:ssss viss: - ~
ever BE- its origin, Il b hereditary in ~ -.
stitution, descending v rom pareIts 70 ehfldf(1
unto re third md fourth gssszidon { y hdgsd
Il seems to b The rod of Him who sayA ~
win visit the iniquitiss Of ths fAthsn upoa
their children" -..ftf 49,. 80
Iu effects commence BY dsposition ftsn -
blood of corrupt or plcerous matter, which, b
tho lungs, liver, and intelnal organs, \ tbrfpsA
tubercles; in the glands, swellns4 Z nd ~
tho surface, eruptions or soros. This Unl cor
ruption, which gsndefs in the blood, dsPfsesss
the energies Of iifc, 10 that scrofnlcus oonsttaS
tons not only suffer from scrufalsus eom-
stand the attacks Of other diseases, sonss-
quently vast numbers perish By disord9s
which, although not scrofuious IN their nature
are still rendered fatal BY this faint in ~
system. Most Of the consumpton which -
climates the human family has it, origin diressly
in this scrofulous contamination and nany
destructive diseases Of the liver. kidnsys brains
and, indeed, Of all the organs, arise nom q
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter Of all our people are scrofAleus
their persons are invaded by this lurking in.
fection, and their health Il undermined by IL
To cleanse II from the system We tntst fsnfvsts
the blood by an Alternative medicine, snd ~
vigorate Il by healthy food and sEueass'
Such medicine We surply IN bp III