davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-31
A DAILY FREEMAN

VIII be published at this Office until further
notice. Two editions will be issued, one to Ike
ready for the mail West, and the stages that
leave Montpelier in the afternoon, the other in
the morning in season for the morning mails.
Each edition will contain the latest telegraphic
news to the time of going to press.
The Terms will be,
$500 per year, or 81, 90 for three months, to
mail subscribers and those taking the paper from
the Office
$500 per year, or 81 % for three months, to
village acknowledgements delivered at their
houses or places of business.
Advertisements inserted on reasonable terms
Orders are solicited. Z. ". WILLARD.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1861-10-31

MONTPELIER, Oct 81, 1851.
Mr.. L. F. PIERCE:
Dear Sir Il wish to acknowledge the obligations my
family under to your g EXpectorant Cough Drops"
For all the common difficulties OF the throat colds whoop
ing cough Group, &C &C., diseases that children are liza
BILE to- and also for bronchial troubles that often act
public speakers, in consequence of inflammation or local
nervous exhaustion. consider it unequaedby any rem
edy of the kind have used.
lam yours &C.. W. II LORD.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-16

aB erroneous impression extaDt about
The upriyatioDs Of the camp" at least
my experience teaches me SO. We
cannot obtain cooks, and have to
take times il that capacity, bu. in
every other respect We are quite at
home, not only having the comforts,
but good many Injuries Of life
Our company, however, is an excep-
ton; have visited several other
companies, end must confess that /
would soon grow tired sf their mode
of subsistence. Bot ] sm making a
rather long letter, which | did not in
tend to do; hope you will bear with
me, for when / do beeIE never
know when to stop, A report is OUT
for be stcond time, that no more
letters will be allowed to be sent off,
and this may be tie .lsst ! will be
able 10 write You.
HraH PRIVATE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-16
Aa Important Admission

The New Yord World Of the 4th
inst, publishes lengthy letter from
"a Northern mn who has just Com
p!escd an extensive tour thrpugh
the Stsies Of V r5iuia, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Georgia, Ala
bama, Tennessee and Kentucky, in
which he describes the events that
came under bis observation during
the last twenty-five days. lie was
at Nashville and heard The speech
Of Hon. Henry w. HllIiard to the
Legislature.
lie thus sums up bis observations:
] can convey no idea Of the in
tensity Of the war feeling. nor the en-
ergy Of preparation in the States
which | have traversed. The prerar-
atoms which .ba,e witnessed on
my way hither in the Northern States
seem lsnguid 10 comparison.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-16
President Davis at The North.

The Cleveland co. Plsindealer,
in speaking Of the South and its
rulers, bold the following compliment
tary to President Davis:
The South have got plenty OF
talsn. and pluck. There is no dis
count on that. Davis is one Of the
best military men in the world. He
is literally a son Of Mars The
son-in.law Of Gea. Taylor, educated
at West Point, had a command in
Mexico, was afterward Secretary of
War, he knows from books all the
theories, and from practice all the
arts Of war. lie knows all the mill
larry men Of the North and of the
world. We never shall Jorge. the
first time we called on him, merely
10 pay our respects, while Secretary
Of War under Pierce. Although a
total stranger, be took us to a ma p
hanging on the wall, representing
the Cnmean country, and on which
he bad traced 10 red lines the en-
csmpments. works, ditcbings, and
other operations of the allied armies
then Sesiegipg Sebastapol. His
eountenance glowed when describing
tho feats Of generalship there dis
PLAYED, and We learned from him 10
that short interview all the peculi-
arities Of the English. French and
Russian modes Of warfare, their mil
itary discipline and military men.
He evidently sighed then to be a
Napoleon.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-16
FROM COL. TURKEYS REGIMENT.
NO. IIs
Written for he Fayetteville Observer.
LYNCHBuRe, Va, May 9th, 1861.

Written for tie fayetteville Observer.
LYNCHBuRo, VI, May 9th, 1861.
Dear Obseyrer::-Ws (six compa-
Dies Of the LIST Tennessee RegimenD
arrived here this morning at 8
o'clock. The. balance will be here
this evening. A few Of our men
complaining bat none Of them seri-
ousIy i'll. We are now quite busy
fixing up tsats and arranging camps,
We will 60 into service tomorrow
There are great many troops here
from the Southern States, and still
they come. The most Of them ap.
pear TO be well drilled. The Con.
fed. rate States furnish US with arms
and equipments. wrote you from
Bristol Tenn., on the 80. ! will
write again in a dry or two, and
will give you more particulars.
Very truly Yours, D. w. H.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-16
PUBLIC MEETING.

At meeting Of the citizens OF the
18Th civil district ZELDA Boons Hill,
April Oath, 1861, Col. Emmons made
a few brief remarks stating the OBJ
ject Of the meeting; and on motion
DR.. John w. Smith WAS called to the
chair and Z. S. Wilson appointed Sec
rotary Of said mee!iag; md on motion
lst. John Mcdaniel and Henry Tur.
ney were invited to seats in the
MEETING. also the ch ir appointed
Henry Turney. B. NJ. G. Alsup.
John Mcdaniel, james II Wright
;. N. Emmons .ud WIN. P. 6mith
committee to draft ard report r..s-
o,ulious tc said meeting. After few
minutes absence the committee re-
lurned and reported the following pre-.
amb!s and resolutions. Ill Of which
were Unanimously r;sss-d by the
meeting,
Whereas our beloved county is 10
imminent danger. aud believing il
is essentially necessary for every
neighbour, o to organize itself IL,
be most efficient manner for the
p otscti, o OF their country, families,
property and their sacr,d honor
Tier fore.
Resolced. That every male Ia
haliia,tt OF the country that is able
TO periJrm any service enrol him.
self immediately for active service TO
fight the battles Of his country at
home if Necessary, and protect his
peighborhood. 2Dd, That we bud
ourselves 10 aid and protect the
families Of any Of those Who have
volunteered and gone 80 fight the
BATHS Of our country.
Bet further resolved, That agree
sbly to an old maxim that be VIM
is not for US Is against us, and if
any person refuses to enrol him
sell after due time for reflection, We
can but look upon such an Oh With
suspicion.
Waereupon said meeting organ
ICED company for active service
and proceeded to elect tilicers for
said company as follows:
William P. Smith. Cspt; james
l. Hogan. LIST Lieut.; F. Nj. Wright,
End Lieut.; B. NJ. G. Alsup, 3rd
Lieut.; and j. l.. Wilson. Orderly
Sergeant. The meeting then re-
solved to publish the above proceed
ings in both the Fayetteville Oh
server and The Liuooln Journal. =
The nee ting then adjourned.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-16
THE ORDINANCE PISSED |
Five Millions Of Dollars appropriated
5000 Eoluntee,s 70 be Called Out!

The INJUNCTION Of secresy has been
removed from the Legislature, and
we learn That on Tuesday OF last
week final action was had defining
the position of Tennessee 10 the
war that Northern fanatitism is now
wagiDg upon the South. We will
state 10 brief the important points,
Military Bill The Military Bill
directs The organization Of 10000
volunteers, $4,000 for immediate
snd active service, and 10000 foT
reserve corps. The sum Of S.
000,9o0 has been appropriated for
war purposes.
Military .1Niance The object Of
this treaty is to give one direction
TO the military mo, enents OF the con-
tracing parties, and thus to securv
ihe highest efficiency TO our aims.
H., at once. places the military re-
faufces VI the State 10 the hands
Of couipetent and experienced d.
reetors, aHd secures arms for our
brave volunteers, who only require
sacb assistance 10 render them in
vincible against all the invaders that
Lincoln can send against them. 1t
- substantially The same as that
passed by Virgins. Ii secures 10
the State important material aid
for defensive purposes.
Ordinances. The Legislature has
passed two ordinances, both to DO
voted upon by the people on the Sth
of June next One declares the State
out Of The Federal Union, and pro.
vides for her sovereignty. The oh.
er provides for the adoption Of the
Constitution of the Confederate
States Of America. No Convention
is to be called, bnt it is expected
that the legislature will adjourn to
meet again on or about the 18th of
June.
A military Financial Board, TO aci
in conjunction with the Governor,
has been constituted.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-16
LATEST NEWS!
ANDY JOHNSON PLAYED QUIT
"0o
THE PEOPLE REFUSE TO HEAR HIM !!
ISS2@\
POST OFFICE AFFAIRS!

BRISTOL, May 3.-All East Ten
nessee is 10 a bIsze of excite.
ment. The Confederate flag is
floating ali Along the road The few
Union flags sfloat are being torn
dewn by The southerners.
Andy johnson and bis abolition
followers are. threatening fight, but
Iio all save few localities they are
|overswed by the preponderance Of
southern sentiment Andy johnson
though now hedging by proposing
Middle Confederacy, can speak safe
ly in. only three or four places
He is trying to oppose the poor TO
the rich man.
Volunteers are pouring in The
line is olcckad,d with troops for Viz.
ginia.
BRlsToL, Tenn. May g. Nine
cheers for Old SulIivanl She has
inobly taken her stand for Southern
/, Rights, There was a large and en-
thusiastic meeting of The people Of
the country 1T Blountville to-day.
The strongest Southern feeling pre-
vailed.
A resolution was roan moosly
adapted against srmitiing Johnson
aid Nelson 10 >p,ak here Tomorrow,
and a committee of fOrty-two Of the
most respectable citizens Of The conn.
try were appointed TO inform them Of
the sentiments Of The meeting.
At Ionrslnro' to-day. Nilsson was
permitted 10 speak, bul Johnson was
greatly intercepted throughout.
ER;sTuL, Tenn, May I. johnson
and Nelsoo, 90 srprosebing BIopDt-
vile, were met by deputstion o.
citizens. who presented them the
Dotc Of tie Committee Of Foriy-Two
Thy responded, that. If majoiny
III The nesting did not wish 10 heal
them, ibe, Would not inflict sps oh
upon them. Wbereopon, the vote
was again taken open the question
.ol p.Imil'iag them TO sreak. The
meeting Was composed Of fifteen
hundred persons. Five persons
voted 10 bear them, .hree of whom
came up on the train with Johnson
and Nelson, and were citizens Of Car.
Ter county. Finding such an over
wh' lining majority agalnst Il, ID
The, concluded not 10 spak.
! Sullivan county is now a uhit f'
the South.
MoNTGrMFRY. May S.-The Pos
tai Department is ready TO take
charge OF the mails nj any moment
Corgress directs. Seals. boo ks
blan ks, routes and clerical force are
complete.
No detention of mails is feared
IN cons' qoepce Of any Iollcy Of the
Lincoln Government.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-16

NOBLE ADvIcE!-Alex. H. Ste
phens said the other day at Atlanta:
My friends, forget not The Soldier!
Send him contributions to make him
comfortable while be is ia the service.
Take care Of his family while be
is absent. Emp'oy your hands and
your substancein doing works Of cbari-
ty ir this day Of your country's tri-
al II any should fall in the battle, re-
nmsber the crphsnand the widow. and
AXE care Of them. God will bless
Touiasuch noble performances Of
'atriotic duty.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-16
Arms ARRIVING. We learn tb,

Arms ARRIVING. We learn that
a vessel arrived at New Orleans from
Europe on Monday with 100000
stands Of arms for the Confederate
States. This is the vessel which the
blockaders have been anxious about,
and which the New York papers
have been urging the Government to
watch for and seize. They awoks
too late.
About fifty boxes Of guns and a
large amount Of powderaud other mu-
ni.ions of war reached this city by
railroad last evening from the South.
There will be no scarcity Of arms.--
Now that the way is clear, LET every
man prepare to shoulder bis muskel.
Banner.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-16

SENT To ENGL,ND FOR SHIPS. = tits
said by those who see IN TO be we'll
Inform d that L,rd Lyons has sent
to England for fifteen war ysssr!s,
he not liking the manner in which
OiG Abe desires to blockade The
ports of the Soo.bern seeded States.
Something's out, sure as you are
born. child montgomery Confe.l-
GRAFTON. ssls-
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-16

UNUSED TO ARMs.-The Philadtl.
pbia North american Iaments tie
fact that so few OF the northern
people are acquainted with The use
Of arms Not one in a hundred Of
the filthy multitude who are Shrek
ing for war in New York has ever
seen a gun except in shop window.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-16

1t is stated as a significant fact
that nearly all the most distinguished
staff officers who we're With Scott aDc
Taylor 10 Mexico, have left the SER
vice of the Northern Government
and espousekthe cause Of the South.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-16
Andraw Johnson made a snee

Andrew johnson made q speech
at Cleveland, in this State, a few
days since, advocating EARNED neu-
trality," and hsrpi"g on slavery in
the territories The report Of his
being insane is evidently confirmed
by the character Of this speech
Popular indignation will sweep him
into oblivion in less than thirty days.
His prestige is broken let him re-
turn to the Lincoln Government.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-16

The Cairo Gazette says that it is
understood that the Missourisns are
preparing to plaDt battery Of heavy
ordnance on the Missouri shore OPP
posite Cairo. II is stated that the
guns will be shipped from St. Louis,
via the Iron Mountain road, and
hxalet from the termination Of The
road. to their position BY teams.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-16

The Cincinnati Comm rciaI says
the condition of the troops near Gin
cinnati is deporabls. The men ARE
without proper shelter, clothing or
food. Some companies are in state
little short of starvation.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-16

The New York Nevs says it has
reliable information from Washing
lou that the representatives Of the
European and South Amt rican Gov
er0m nts have united in a protest
against the blockade announced BY
Lincoln being enforced. That any
such measure. is illegal, in the alb
sence Of action Oh the part Of Con.
gress, is certain, and the commerce
OF the World cannot be Distracted
by any such paper efict.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-16

Bad luck is simply a man with
bis hands in his brseches pockets and
a pipe in his mouth looking to see
how it will come out. Good luck is
a man Of pluck to meet difficulties,
bis sleeves rolled up, working to make
it come right.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-16

The IRISH IS THE FIELp.-It is said
that ten Irish regiments iu the Abo-
lition- States have offered their ter-
vices to President Dlyis.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-16

The State Of Missouri obtained
$4,000 kegs Of powder from ibs
mills above ST. Louis.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-16
~ See ssdai The pesp1s, Press
and d. alefs sag.

ana Dtdtefs say
Henry ". COstar,--AlI the summerf
have been troubled with Reaches and Mice
1 was actually ashamed of the house, for
the Reaches We're everywhere.rl purchased
a box Of your Extermiiator ard nitd it, and
in ole Week there Was mol Roach OF MuGse
IN the house.
JoHs b. Owens. No. 81 Elm Street
uOuskeepers--tro with sermin =
need be 50 no longer, if they use ''CosrAR 5"
Exterminaturs. We have used II to our sat
isfactiou, and if boxco 50, W. YOU'D have,
it. We had tried poisons. but they effected
nothing; but CosTAh's article knocks the
breath out Of Rats. Mice and Bed-BugS.
quicker than we can write IL. Is is in great
demandsali over lhs .V..iI, .---.,-,...:;;;- d.
Guzette.
More Grain and provisions are de-
stroyed annually in Grant County By vrrmin.
than would pay for to'n OF this Rat and Insect
KIIler.-Lancaster. (Pis) Herald
Henry R C0stlr-- Your Exierminaier
is received. used and pronounced an entiIg
success. w used box Of 1t, and the way
the Rats and Mice around our premises ''rais-
ed \ edp that night was a canton 10 sleeper.
Since then not Rat or Mouse has been Lear,l
lie kitchen or CELLAR Nayregor.( Iolre) Times.
lhaye been Seilimg--Yuur Ex eimi-
major Tor the last Y ear, and have lonhd IL
SIRE shot every time. have not known IL 10
"a lin a single instance"
GEoEaE RosE. Drugs CadingtoH, o. :
We are seiiing--Your preparation!
rapidly. Wherever they have teen u~e'.
Rats, Mice, Reaches and Fermia disappear
Immediately.
ECKER l. STouFFEn, Druggists. New Mind
sor, Nd.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-16

Alfss negso 10 Nashville is rais-
! ! eanpany 70 tlsht Linco'u.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-16
Fer the Fayetteville Observer.
Rules and Regulations Of the Nor.
ris Creek Home Guards.
PREAMBLE.


We the Undersigned citizens of
the 9th civil District in Lincoln coun-
ty, Tenn, DO hereby agree and bind
ourselves 10 form a Home Guard
for the purpose Of prott cling cur
homes and fresides from the aggres-
sion and unholy crusade os Abe
Lincoln and bis army, and for the
protection Of our hone from secret
enc mics. whether they be negro in
sure ctioners, abolition emis siries.
or home traitors, aud III fuFlherapCe
OF these objects, We pledge ours' Ives
to meet as often as the fficers OF
To Company shall think pioper for
the purpose of trans; ctirg such bus
mess as the exigrncies u ihe times
may require.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-16

To Destroy-Rats, RoaeLes. &c.
To Destroy Mice. Noles, &c
To Destroy Bugs,
To DestrOy--Moths, Fleas. Ants. d.
TO Destroy-Musquitoes,
To Destroy--Insects on Plants and Fowls.
70 Destroy on Animals, &c, &c.
To Destroy--Every form ard species of YER
min.
USE ONLY
'Cosiar's RAJ, Roach, 5'c. EIler-
- mina'or.
'Costacs' Bed Brg- Erf9 n.iuoi0r.
'Costar's" Electric PoTder for In
sertS. &c
In Is, sec. ard co Boxes. Bottles ans.
Flasks. s.; and S. sizes for Pl4nGa-
tons. Ships. Boats, Hotels. &c.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-16
LAWS AND REGULATIONS.


Rule lst. We agfs.. 10 inset once
every two weeks for the purpose
drilling. and if Necessary ofientr. AM
while on parade will strictly obey he
commands Of 4 ho ctIictrs.
Rule Cd. No person or persons
under suspicion Of aiding or ateiliug
in any iusurrectionary movement
or tlaitorous scheme by any mem.
Der OF members OF this Com, any
shall be interrupted until direct or
eircumstantial proof can be b ad
against such person or persons.
Rule Sd. All persons being found
guilty Of any mis.l' n,eauur worthy
of capital punishment shall be brought
before this COMPANY, aud Tiled for
said offense.
Rule 4tb. Any person or persons
convicted Of crimes VI misdemsanors
of minor Importance, may be pun.
iahed, by any member Of this COM.
pany, in manner SO as not to endan-
ger the life Of such person OF persons.
Rule 5;b That this company m,st
soleDnIy pledge themselves to look
to the interest and comfort ofiami.
lies Of Volunteers in the Norris
Creek Rifle Guards, that none Of them
may want for food or IaimeDt.
Rule 9Th. Ii any lnember or mem.
bers of the Norris Greek Rife Guards
are disabled from doing camp duty,
by sicnness or otherwise, We will send
one or two members Of this company
after them, 0. forward such mea0s
as may be necessary for their return
home. To all Of which. we pledge
our honor, or fortunes and our lives.
j. B. Hudson b. G. Harrison
IL L. GriswelI john Landers
james Bell D. B, Shull
Paul lDgie John Moore
Committee.
All Of which was submitted to
and adopted b. the company.
May 10, 1861. !
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1861-05-16


every face beamed with pride, patri-
otism and intelligence, which attri-
bntvs indeed are generally concom.
liant. The evolutions we're execu-
ted with the precision of veterans
and elected commendatory remarks
from Gen. Bragg staff. "a
The Huntsville box arrived to.
day, and sc are living like princes.
/ believe 1 told you that large box
was filed every two weeks by Mr..
Venable,o of Huntsville.fo our couapa-
ny free of charge, containing whatever
the friends of each desired to send.
Two Of my mess received box each
CONTAINING stuffed ham, biscuit, and
ginger cakes, pickles, and nick nacks,
which we hold and possess as in Com
mon. have proposed TO consume
our 4good things gradually, but the
sentiment is that 'ff We
Eat The best first. We win have the
best all the time" and like a good |,
democrat yield to the majority.
As a consequence middling bacon
md bakers bread are accommodating I
IN our hands; ne have even grown
generous enough to decline drawing !.
atone for awhile, There is quite I
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-03


ANLL CO 10 TIE EUREKA BAZAAR.
70 Main street
Coming every day-new goods at the Eureka.
DO not fail to buy your Groceries at Cooks
Every thing you want can be had at Cooks
For the best and cheapest Groceries go 70 Cooks.
Good news-the Eareka is full Of new goods.
HOW Is it that Cook sells so cheap-Q. e. he sells
for cash to all.
In the face Of the hard times cook keeps his house
full and sells cheap
Join the Family Guard Drill Room at the Eureka
Bazaar, No. % Main street.
Keep yourself posted by going TO 73 Main street.
Low prices and good Goods at ali times to be had
at III. a. Cooks.
Move Oh in front-I want 70 get some Of Cooks
cheap Groceries.
New goods almost every day at Cooks
One price, but that Is so low you cannot ask it
lower at Cooks.
Pest up your friends that No 10 Main street Ia
the place.
Quality Of Cook 5 goods Alssyb as represented.
h&ush UP 70 Cooks il y0u want bargains-
30 you have got TO buying your goods at Cooks;
l knew you would if you went once
Ahe low prices and good quality of Cooks eoo1s
Is the wonder Of all.
Unless you buy at Cooks you lose money.
Volunteer in the Family Guard Drill every day at
No. 73 Main street.
Wonders will cease, last not least the large
stock to be found at the Euiseka Bazaar.
AoetsioT Golden syrup-Only tD be had at II. A.
Cooks.
Yes, 1t is acknowledge thai Cook sells the otneap-
est of any House in the city
Aoundsl low cheap you can buy Groceries at No.
73 Main street.
81 if you want to money, yoB must 20 20 the
Eureka Bazaar. oosg
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-12-03
NEW ADYERTTSEMENTS.
"A Card to the Public.

The amount Of bodily ard mental misery arising
Tom neglect Of small COMPLAINTS, Is incalculabe,
and It Is therefore Of the utmost importance that
strict attention to the least and tring bodily
ailments should be had for disease Of the body in
Rariably Affects the mind DR. MOFFATTis VEG
ETABhE LIFE MEDICINES, in every instance
where they have boon thoroughly used, have TRI-
UMPHED OVER DISEASE IN almost an its di-
yersifod forms. The salutary effects Of the Life
Medicines have, in fact, been universally ezpo-
renced, that they have become fully established as
the most easy, safe and perfect mode Of treatmeJ
ever offered to the public