davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06

R~lt is our purpose--if we can maxi O
the proper arrangements--to devote an
issue of the Republican exclusively to mons
isnle, When we do, the Superintendent
of Common Schools Of Jefferson county
will receive proper attention.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06
Col. J. Richter Jones' Regiment.

F1FTY-EIGHTH (5s) PENN. VOLUNTEERS,
UNITED STATES ARMY,
headquarters and Principal Rcndezvous, 1873,
y. Fourth Street, Philadelphia. Camp in
Roz6Orough, near Ria9e Avenue.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06
A nMINISTRArOR,S NOTICE-Lotte,

~ Of Administration having been granted this
day to the undersigned on the estate of PHILIP
KRlNEB, la.e of Brady township. deceased, all
persons Indebted to said estate are requested to
make immediate payment, and those having
claims against the same will present them duly
authenticated for settlement ELIAS RISHEL,
Brady lp., Oct. 30, 1861. Ct. Admir-.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06
TILE WAR NEWS !!

From the South Side Of the Potomac,
WASHINGTON, Nov. l.-Dr. Lloyd of vi,
cna, who or'some time has been acting as
volunteer guide to the Federal troops in
that Vicinity, was arrested yesterday by
order ofGep. Hancock, and conveyed to
Washington. Heis accused OF giving in
formation to the enemy.
From the Upper Potomac.
WisHISGros, Nov. IA letter recei-
we'd to-day from Darnestown, Maryland,
says that the rebels now picket Harrison
Island, aud that reliable intelligence
from Leesburg gives information that on
Tuesday succeeding the fight q. Balls
Bluff, tho rebels withdrew their forces
from Leesburg,on our troops being thrown
over st Edwards Ferry, leaving only a
few haiialions to keep up appearances
and watch our mouements. They subsc.
guently took away all their supplies and
were at the latest accounts resting on
Goose Creek, seven miles south Of Lees
burg.
From the Lorsr POt0mac--A .Neu
Rebel Battery.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06
w ANTED - MARKsMEN EoR THE

w Flank Companies,sw are composed
of experienced Woodsmon, and will be
armed with the best class Rifles: Infantry Sol
diers fer the companies of the line ARTILLERY
men for the battery which is attac he'd
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06

On application, by letter addressed to the Colo
mel, transportation for equals off men, and for in
dividual recruits, to the headquarters in Phila-
doghia will be furnished irsm any part of the
State.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06

WAMNuros, Nov. IA new battery Of
rided guns, three in number, has beer dis.
covered about mile and half below any
that have been heretofore fred. 1t is
situated little below New Creek House,
not far from lhe wharf at Eyanspcft.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06

NOTICE Is HEPEBY GIVEN to the above
parties, thatby virtue of the abnro mentioned
writ Of partition, an inquest viii be held and IT,
ken upon the premises therein described ca tho
2lfh day Of November, A. D., 1884, at 10 o'elk,
4. NJ, for the purpose Of making partition al
valuation and appraisenent Of the said real es.
tate, as in the said writ required, ct which time
and place said parties can attend, IL they think
proper
+, q. MILLER, sheriff,
Sheriff. Office, ClsatGeld, Oct %, 1891. Il
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06
Late from Missouri.
Fremont at HPrlnQfcld-TI
Whereabouts of Price.

HEADQUARTERS, CAMP LYoS, SPRINGFIELD,
No, Oct. 28.-Gsn. Fremont and staff ar
rived here yesterday, and the Benton Ca
diets, Col. Carrs cavalry, and Gen. SiegeI $
command at dtferen; periods during the
same day.
Major White Of tue Prairie Scouts whose
command started with Major Zagcnyi for
Spr ngdeld. had beed quite i'll, ard was
captured by the rebels while riding in a
buggy and after the fight of Friday was
taken several miles out of town by guard
Of twenty rebels. bu, he was rescued by a
party Of Gies County Home Guards, an ii
is now here.
Gen. Fremont will probably remain
here until the other tiyision. of The army
arrive.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06

The Philadelphia Bulletin of last Mon.
day afternoon contains n report os.a severe
battle in progress in Western Virginia
between the Confederates under Floyd
and the Union forces under Rosecrans, at
GNuley Bridge The same paper also con-
tsins report that the great naval expe>
dition of SO vessels that recently sailed
from Old Point Comfort, was overtaken by
the severe storm OF last Friday night, and
two of the vessels--one Of which contain
ed 800 soldiers--loSt.
The storm at Washington, and all along
the Potomac, ragged sith the utmost Sc.
verify.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06

Recruits are mustered into the U. s, service on
their arrival at Headquarters. and receive, at
once, subsistence, uniforms undertaking &c,
nov-6-3t-
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06
WRIT OF PARTITION.
CLEARFfELD COUNTY SIS:

The Commonwealth of Pennsylvania
To the High Sheriff Of CleaIfeid County
Greeting:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06
Car Time at Tyrone.
''" r,uys LEAVING EASTWARD.

a., ,ommor arrangement Of the Pennsylvania
,,D,s. on and after tho 10th Of June. will bs as
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06
n + w DRUG STOR L

Anril n. lS6Itf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-11-06

nov-6
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05
wha. Doe. it Mean !


When Mr.. LINCOLN took leave of his friends
at Springfield, on the 18th February, he took
care to tell them that he felt and realized his
inability to perform the great work before him,
unless assisted by Divine aid. Keeping this fact
in view, he assured the people at every point
on his route from Springfield to Harrisburg,
that of himself he could do nothing, but by the
aid Of the American people and the Almighty
he felt that he could not fail.
At Harrisburg this confidence in Almighty
Power happened to fail him, and for the time
being he pulh is trust in a Scotch cap, military
coat and a sleeping car, and in this way passed
safely through the slave State Of Maryland
Thus assured Of the entire efficiency of human
agency, he seems to have forgotten his own
weakness, and in his Inaugural fails to acknowl.
edge his dependence either on the people or the
Great Ruler Of the Universe. he appears to
be ready "to go II alone," and Ego II blind''
also.
The religious world will be taken all aback
by this singular procedure on the part Of ABRA-
HAM, who was so meek and dependent when he
left his home in Illinois. He gave hope to the
righteous" that for once We were about to have
"God-fearing man. in the Presidential chair;
but It seems that, having obtained the prize and
being placed in the seat of authority, he has en-.
tirely forgotten that he is human, and in bis
pridcs power, fails in his Inaugural to recog-
nize his dependence on the Great Dlsposer of
events and the Supreme Ruler Of the universe.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05
Greeley Rsfutins Greeley.


Some days since. the New York Tritan.
said: An overwhelming majority Of the people
have Just instructed the Federal Administration
to insist on the very principles and measures,
which the proposed concessions required Il
to resign. 1t then put the question; ais the
Republican party to succumb to the minorityP'
To this question, the New York Herald re-
piled: "Byno means, Massa GREELEY. The
figures in your own -ethe TTbuae) Almanac re.
fute you, showing that the Republican party
that elected LrSooLE are IN minority, instead
Of an overwhelming majority of the people"
The figures as given in GREELrY's Tribune. AL
manac for 1861 are:
For LINCOLN .,....;.:..'.....''.''''''', !6iO.
For the other candidatss... ,so4-s 800.
Ifto the vote against LINCOLN we add $1,000
for that of South Carolina, whose popular vote
Is not counted, because her Presidential electors
are chosenb BY the Legislature, it win make
majority against LrSooLS Of ONE MILLION
VOTES. Now ifthe minority is bound to sue.
cumb to the majority, the Republican Admins.
tration and the Chicago Platform must 60 un-
dar .rr..l rrF r. TO i
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05
The Journal and the Inaugural

- D
In speaking Of the Inaugural, the Journal of
this morning says: ~~~-., $500
The inaugural address OF President Lincoln must be
entirely satisfactory 70 every who IL not determined
be sasfed with thing short Of an unqualified sur
render Of the 70 the demands OF traitors and
disorganizers. trs $50 aIrfIl1
From an article on the same subject in our
columns, 1t will be perceived that there is ma.
terial difference between US and our cotempora-
~ as to the merits and acceptability Of the mes.
sage. Wewould therefore be very much obli.
ged to the Journal if Il would enlighten us, and
many others in our situation, by stating dis
tinctly the points on which the message oushtto
be satisfactory to the mass Of the people. Does IL
concede anything7 and If so, what7 Does it.af
firm anything1 and II SO, whatf Our neighbor
will render good service to very large body
Of people, by fall and explicit statement, since
he appears to understand the drift and scope of
the Inaugural.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05
The ssnstorship

Who will be the successor to Cow CHASE
That now appears to be the question most per-
picking to the !" solons I" In the Ohio Legisla
ture, and until Il is decided, we apprehend th,
wheels Of legislation viii cease to revolye. The
various important measures Of legislation, such
as savings banks, railroad laws, the canals. wo-
mans rights, and all else, must be laid aside
until Mr.. cHAsE's successor Is elected wha,
. world of trouble and vexation was endured
last winter-what dguriDg, managing, bargain
Ing, buying, feasting and drinking. to accom-
plish CHAsE's election Noval Of that 10 lost, and
lost forever, unless it be conceded that heis to
appoint his successor. II that be admitted, all
difficulty 10 at 40 end. It Is said that Gov.
CHAsr is In favor Of Mr.. PLANrs IS his successor
II 80 we are in for that, and move the previous
question. 1tr Z 3fir ~ p e14f fllh
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05
ne suprsns Court.

We have thought that Mr.. BucHAnAN eam
mitted a grave error in his unceasiDg ef Osts 10
1omnllt iha Dspocrsiic party TO The cp'hIpn oi
the sapreme Court Of fhe United statsfL IL the
DRzb scorr cass, as hs construed that opinion,
and lis prescription Of those who did not agree
with him on that point; thus iorbiddiag that
free exeroIse Of Intelligent investigation, and
that right Of private Judgment, which should be
tolerated at all times, without bringing the cii-
zen into conflict with the Court. or subjeciing him
70 the charge of dlsloyalty or dsobedience to the
Judgment Of the highest judicial tribunal In the
land. M
Mr.. BucHANAn's teachings on this subject
we're not in accordance with the doctrine laid
down by Gen. JACKSON, as We think; and to his
pertinacity in pressing his views on the Demo
cratic party. much Of the difficulty in which our
organisation was involved, during the last two
years of his administration, may be traced.
But what shall be said Of the views of Mr.,
LINCOLN on this subject1 He has gone TO the
other extreme, and would by his doctrine re-
duce the Supreme Court Of the United States to
avery low point indeed, with scarcely as much
authority as we have been accustomed to accord
to the decisions Of . Justice of the Peace In the
State Of Ohio. Such euackery as be exhibits
in his reference TO that grave tribunal, In his
Inaugural, isbeneath contempt He exalts the
Chicago Platform far above it. The farthest
he would go in the case of the Supreme Court,
would be to consider its opinions as entitled to
"respect and consideration" while he regards
the resolutions Of the Chicago Platform as
CLAW" TO the Republicans and 70 himself
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05

AN election is pending in New Hampshire
and as matter of course, the Abolition clergy
are actively engaged In the canvass. In Man.
chester. last Sunday, the Rev. Mr.. Hunting
preached sermon In which he denounced any
and every compromise in the bitterest manner,
A correspondent, who heard the discourse, says;
"Said this gentleman in his sermon, In ex
pressing his adherence and contempt of the
Crittenden resolutions, Sooner than recognize
property in man, let ten thousand Unions 60 to
hellnD tt
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05
The Easo. of the American Panic on Freishts

freights from Liverpool 10 New-York were
never 80 low as they now are. In the article OF
iron, freights average from 9s. to los. They
have been as high as It's. and as low as 81 -
Now, however, offers are freely made By chip
owners to carry iron to America for 80. ton
This rate applies to what the shipping agents
now. for the first time, denominate "undamage.
able" iron. Damageable iron, such as sheets
and hoops, which are unfaYorably affected by
oxidation, are to be charged 5s ton. There
10 little doubt, however, that all manufactured
iron, whether Manageable or undamageable,
will be soon carried at the 3s. rate, for within
the past week the freight of Manageable iron
has been reduced Is. ton. Computing the
distance from Liverpool to New. York at 5000
miles, iron may now be carried across the At
lantic at ls. per ton per 1000 miles. These
figures present most tempting inducement to
iron masters to send out iron on speculation,
but so little faith have they in the expecta-
tions Of correspondents in New.York that the
present great difficulty" viii soon be amicably
adjusted, that il Is not In any wav influencing
the proceedings of the iron trade.-LircrpOOl
Times
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05

Henry Glars STATE Kentucky seems to be
prominently on the carpet just now, as it has
given birth 10 many of the characters figuring
In the drama Of the second American Revolu-
tion. President Davis was born in Todd coun
ty, in 1908. President Lincoln was born In Har.
din county in l6O9. Vice President Breckin-
ridge was born in Fayette county in 1921. Sen.
ator Crittenden, the great compromised, was born
in Woodford county in 1856. James Guthrie,
the Chairman on Compromise Resolutions In
ty, in lT95. Joseph Holt, Secretary of War, Ia
a native of Breckinridge county. Major Ander
son was born in Kentucky in 1906. Gen Har.
ney, Mr.. Preston, Minister to Spain, and Ssbas.
tain, are also Kenluckians. en
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05
HAIR DYE--HAIR DYE.
VIM. A. Bachelors Hair Dwell

9 The Original and Best in ths woSift
All others are mere limitations and should be avoided
ifyou wish to escape ridicule.
GRAY, RED OR RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly 10
beautiful and Natural Brown or Black without Injury to
Hair or Skin. 4a-.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have bee
awarded to VIM A. Bateheor since 1885, and over 5000
applications have been made to the Hair Of his patrons
Of his famous dye.
WIN. A. BAToHELoR's HAIR DYE produces col
or not to be distinguished from nature aud Is warranted
not to nure in the least however long may be ceatin
ued, and the III effects Of Bad Dyes reediedi the Hair
invigorated for life by this splendid Dye
Bold in all cities and towns Of the United States
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers.
ITThe Genuine has the name and address upon stss!
plate engraving four sides Of each box Of WILLIAM
A. BATCHEL0R, Address
.. r CHARLES BATCHELOR, PIoprietor,
Jyls-wlY VI Barclay street, New Yorb.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05

Mas. LIscoLn's CoAcH.--A acb presented
to Mrs. Lincoln, by q few friends in New York,
was forwarded to Washington on Monday. 1;
Ia what is technically called full dress coach
with richly trimmed hammer-cloth depending
from the drivers seat, and elaborately carved
standard Ter the footman. The steps are con-
led, and descend only with the opening Of
the doors. The lining Is of crimson brocatelle,
and the cushions and back are furnished with
the latest Improvement In seat springs. Alto
gether il isa luxuriously fitted up establish.
n.ent. The cost was 81 500. JH"
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05
OHIO LEGISLATURE,
IN Senate.
ADJOURNED SESSION
; MonpAY, March 4 1851

adi a MospAY, March 4, 1861.
lCOnelnsion of mornings proeeedings.l
Said bill was referred to the committee on
Judiciary. The committee OF the whole also
reported the following bills, which were referred
to the committee on Judiciary:
H. B 3l8- Requiring Justices of the peace to
deliver to successors In office certain dockets,
statntes and papers,
H. B. 324--to amend a certain act therein
named. N a@t
On motion o: Mr.. BREWER. the Senate took
recess. .'' ',t
AFTERNOON sEssIos. 80
The following bills we're read secoad time
and referred, as follows se
s. b. 253--TU provide for the maintenance
and support Of insane persons in the State Of
Ohio. Whole. hoii'
s. B. 254-To amend section of the School
act Of 1853. Whole. isss &. o.i.
On motion of Mr.. MONROE, the Senate re.
solved itself into committee ofthe whole on
the orders Of the day-Mr. Potts in the chair,
and after sometime spent therein, rose and re.
ported back s. B. 254 without amendment, when
it was engrossed for third reading to-mot-
row. Fl
s. B. 253 was referred to the committee on
Benevolent Institutions.
The Senate adjourned.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05
Tho Inaugural Address.

The Fourth Of March has come and gone
The Republican Administration is in full blast.
President LIscoLs's Inaugural Address has been
delivered, and the telegraph has spread 1t be-
fore the American people. Instead Of dissipa
ting, 1t win Increase and deepen the gloom that
shrouded the country before its delivery.
There is not in the whole address one ray Of
light-one CLEAN of hope that the new Presi-
dent and his constitutional advisers will do
aught for the pacifcation and reconstruciion Of
the Union. The Inaugural will have most
irritating effect upon the people of the States
that have already seeded; it will strengthen
the secessionists, and II the policy it indicates Is
pursued, IL will cause the Bordes Slave States,
one after another, to leave the Union. Such Ia
the feast-sush the banquet to which this Re-
publican Naturalization invites the American
people.
Many conservative and moderate men,
though not, viihopt doubts and apprehension,
cherished the fond anticipation that the InAu-
gural Of the new President would propose some
measures, or indicate some course of policy,
that would strengthen the hearts Of the Union
man in the Rorder Slave States. and helm 10 re-
tain ,bsas States in the old Coincidence. Bat
sucb men have been doomed 70 the bIsukest
and saddest disaDpoiutment. There Is nothing
IN the address 10 encourage the hearts of Union
msn-not a syllable to stay the tide of'secession
that Is sweeping over the more Northern Slave
States, as il has done over the more Southern.
There Ia no sentiment--no proposition in the
address which the New York Tribune apd other
radical Republican jonrnals will not unhesta.
tingly and heartily endorse. 10 fact, its chief
points, arguments and illustrations are ssimple,
unadulterated rehash in ABRAHAM LIscoLS's
peculiar stys Of the ordinary editorials In those
papers. Il Is silent as the grave on the sub
iect of comesomisc or concession. Il has notb-
ing to say of the duty, BY this means, of presery
ing the Union in the spirit Of the Constitution,
while /. dWells largely upon the duty of rigidly
enforcing and executing the laws. So far as
regards the fostering Of a fraternal spirit and
allaying the secession mania, the Inaugural
might be appropriately headed with the motto
that has for weeks, In flaming capitals, preced-
ed the fiery editorials in the New York 7yi.
buae. "NO COMPROMISE! NO CON
CEssIoNs TO TRAIToRsp
The grestest living patriots and statesmen
have recon mmended amendments to the Consti. |
Il
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05
The following is an extract from q

letter written BY the Rev. ]. q. Holme, paser OF the
Perrepointstreet Baptist Church, Brooklyn, N.
"JOunal and Messenger" Cincinnati and speaka
volumes in favor Of that world renowned medicine, Mas
WMsLow'a sooTHIso SYRUP FOR CHILDREN TExrHrNo,
1--WE see an advertisement In your columns Of Mas
WNstow'a SOOTHING SYRUP. Now We never saida word
in favor Of patent medicine before in our e but we
feel compelled 10 say to your readers that this hum
bug-wR HAVE TRIED IT, AND KSow TT TO BE All IT
CLAIMS 1t is probably of the most successful med
cnes Of the day because II Is OF the best And those
OF your readers who have babies can't do better than
lay ina supply" oc27:1yd&w
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05
once Hunters

s q D . L. il Il
Il is said that the number Of patriotic Repub
licau ciiizsns nov d Washing ton, "to see Ole
Abe and let him sec them y is uncomfortably
large; the number Of Office hunters on hand be
ing greater thsn q any previons Inauguration,
The contest for place IL active and unaring,
and eomprises all classs Of Office hunters, from
those who desire The 81. James Mission, down,
DOM, down, toapplicanss for tide walters, in
tbe most obscure port In the Union. The "ir-
rspressible conhicr y abandoned Cor the tine,
the sfrrepressble" scramble for the spoils abb
sorbIng every thing else. What dIaappoinsmeui
awaits many, yea thousands, Of these hungry
pstrioss, who are after the "perqpisites.' fcr
thoush s'mapy are called but few IHill bsl cho'
,t ~ ssslsa re Oh bsr1ifs os.ts'r psg ,,. *.
A@Ft 49, trs .xils "a ~ Has ifglIa i.fit ifp1 tai
f9AfAtN .EuS NfAd W
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05
gAe Hanaock CourIar .

Mr.. HoLLAsAuoH has sold4he Hancock Coar.
isr TO Mr.. LEwIs GLrsaNrRs Of Delaware, Ohio.
The Caurisr has been efficiently conducted BY
the retiring editor. We wish Mr. GLEssNEn
success and have no doubt he willprove him.
self acceptableto the staunch Democracy Of
Hancock county. -
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05
TO ConsnmpIiHes.


The Advertiser having been restored to health in few
weeks BY very simple remedy, after havIngs uereds
erai years with severe lung Affection and that drea
disease, consumptlon-is anxious to make known to his
feowsufrerers the means Of cure.
Toal who desire 1t, he will send copy Of the prescrp
ton used ee Of charge, with the directions for prepa
ing and using the same, which they will find SURE Gu
for CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, BRONCHITIS, 60. The saIs
object Of the advertiser in sending the Prescription 10 to
benefit the afflicted and spread information which hacon
ceves to DO Invaluable, and he hopes every suerer wN
try his remedy, asit will cost them nothing and mag
prove blessing. =
Parties wishing the prescription will please address
REv. EDWARD A. WILSON,
WilamSburgh,
Kings County, New YORK.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-03-05
mOFFAT,s LIFE PILLS.

In all cases Of eoStveness, dyspepsia bilious and Liver
affections, piles, rheumatism fevers 0nd agues, obs
nate head aehes and all general arrangements Of health
these Pills have invariably proved certain and speedy
remedy single trial will place the Life Pills beyond
the reach ofcompetition in the estimation Of every pa
tent.
DIR. Modats Phoenix Bltters will be found equally ei
cacors in all cases OF nervous debility, dyspepsia heaa
ache the sckness incident to females in delicate health,
a9d every kind of weakness of the digestive organs
For sale By DR.. W. p, MoFFAT, sS5, Broadway, N. r.
and by all Druggists. mayo2-dAWly