davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-27

Balance in hand of TreAs'r Sll0 81
About /, 500 persons partook of the din
ner, but the contributions OfPrGv .s;ons, etc
were so liberal, that besides eonsidera-
BILE surplus of victuuls, some Of which WAS
dispensed to the poor of the city, md the
remainder sent over to Camp Carliie
for the further use Of the soldiers, the
COMMITTEES were enabled to reserve about
one-third OF the cashresources entrusted to
them, which will be devoted TO some good
and proper purpose.
The Committee exceedingly regret TINT
want of room positively forbade the pres
ence of the public within the enclosure
during the dinner, but as it would have
been wholly Incompatible with tue CONF
/ fort OF tue soldiers, tue Committee had TO
content themselves with throwing open the
saloon for the reception OF visitors before
dinner, which they did for the space of
two hours, TO the e ideat qualification of
the thousands who awaited themselves of
/ that opportunity to inspect the provision
made for the entertainment of the peoples
| guests.
When the entire affair was SO emphatic
cally the peoples otVR, IL would be obvious
Iy improper TO make any distinctions, but
the Committee cannot refrain from tender
ling their thanks 10 the large number OF
4 ladies aud gentfeileu who so eheeFfullS as
lifted them In all the various departments
Of labor, skill aud taste. From firstto last,
every person on whom the committee had
occasion 70 call for any service, seemed an
imnted With the single desigo Of perform
ing any duty allotted to them in the most
prompt, efficient aud economical manner.
n. B.-Tuere are some unclaimed bae-
kets, dishes. sc. still remaining ut Sir. J.
I K BotgforIiis store
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-27

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2s.-The following
is the order issued by the Superintendent
Of the Philadelphia division, in conse-
quence Of the suppression of Intercourse
with the seeded States, ordered by the
government: o..
PnrLADEEPHIA, Aug. 26th, 1861.
To the .4geats Of ths adam, Erpress Co. :
The Government of the United States
having expressed their disapProval of the
forwarding of letters to the seeded States
by Express via Louisville, Ky.i you will
hpuceforth refuse to receive any intended
for places soath ofwashington, or the Ohio
river, by order of the General Superinten--
dent. JOHs BINGHAM,
Supt. Pennsylvania Division. %
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-27


WAsHISGToS, Aug. 2G.-Commander
Porter who was recently deprived of his
command Of the sioop of war st. Mary's
on suspicion of dispyaily to the Govern
menr, has voluntarily returned to Wash
ingtou. He to-day, il is understood, pre-
sented tothe Navy Department an elabOr-
ate document with proofs in realization of
the charges, showing that forgery has been
resoTted TO for 1he Pafpose Of injuring aud
dislonoribg him
The results of Gen. Meigs administration
of the Quartermasters Department are
astonishing. The very large and immense
amount OF equipage and other army sup
plies offered direct evidence of his vigor.
With efficiency the soldiers on 10th sides
Of the Patomac are not only promptly but
satisfactorily furnished with every thiig
necessary for their military as well as
domestic wants aud this attention to their
interests has largely contributed to the
present fine and improving condition ut
the troons.
Allthe large craft schoOners and sloops.
shall row boats and skitIs ia the Potomac
river have been taken possession of by the
Government authority. This may be a
matter of prpraution TO prevent commune
cation ietwcen the Maryland aud Virginia
shores.
The State Department has been officially
Informed that tile Mexican government
has proclaimed the port of Tonada, in tue
State of Chiapistton tue Pacific codsl n
port Of the entry which is opened TO for
eigu and coastwise commerce.
WAsHISoToS, Aug. 2G.-The Rev. John
". Green, chaplain Of the 10th ?eunsyi":,-
MA regiment, who acted as It's postmaster,
is in Jail, charged with opening letters
and ab>tsacting money belonging 10 the
memhers of the regiment and other per-
sons.g
Richard Walldch, Eaq., was this afternoon
elected Mayor of Washington by the City
Council, TO supply the Vacancy. oeeasiOned
by Mr. Barretts Involuntary absence. He
was forthwith installed.
The navy department has n prompt way
of dealing with disloyhlisis. In addition
TO the similar cases recently mentioned,
a. D. Wharton, midshipman on board
the Seminole, rendered his resignation, but
he was dismissed from the service and sent
10 Fort Lafayette.
Several soldieRs claiming to be British
Subjects, aud so represented through Lord
Lyons, have been discharged from the
-------s..-----
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-27

rrBy the use Of these PillS the periodic attacks
NereOas or Sick HsaddeEs may be prevented and I
taken at tho commencement of an attack immediate
relief from pain and siekuesa will DO obtained.
They seldom faiI in removing the Nausea and
Headaebs to which fenlsles are 80 sntjeet.
They act gently upon the bowsIs--remevlpR 0os
ireaeEsi e7tst
For Literary Rtn, Ssaasut,, Delieats Females, and
all rs9ns Of ,dealary Aabds thsy'are valuable Hs
Lazatfpe, improving thr apn.tis, giving tone and
Ufso to tho digestive organs ,d,j restoring the ma.
tpra. elasticity and strength Of ths whole system.
The oEPHALIo PILLS arc the result of long In.
ynstisAtiOn and carefully conducted experiments,
having been in use many years, during which time
they have prevented, and relieved vast amount
pain and suffering nom Headache, whether OriEina
ting In tho qsTyos system or from darauged state
of the GtOmdeh. b 1913 ~
They are entirely vegetable In their composition,
and may be taken at alltimes with perfect safety
without making any change OF diet, and hs abssnes
Of any disaSieabe taste renders ft to adniHfJtSr
htR TO eliIdren. s.
y. i. BEWARE, OF coUNT.RREITsl
The genuine have i've signatures Of Henry c. spaid
ing on each
Sold byDri. Irts and all othsrDs SisdIrip.
I, Box wfl pc sent by man prepared on receipt o,
,ha
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-27
NoTICE.

yT,uE mex, sesaion Of the Llusley Institute VIII
commence on Monday the 2dof September.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-27

rust Received,
81 Song for my Countrymen,
Columbia, the Cen OF tie Ocean
Yankee Dondle, .e1fHA
star spauGlad Banner,
Hail Columbia,
our uni5n, Right or WrOng,
Columbia Rules the Sea-
oar Good ship saIlI Tonight, new and popular,
yIve L AinericG, &c.
FOR ta Piano; for ale Rt the Variety stor
e D. NICOLA BIO, =
uy2O - - - = 10 MRln Street.
Nh Avn sp,pKrINe NISsHAL WATER
COLD AND SPARKLING.
HLATOEED WITH TIKI RICHEST OF SYRUP,
FI.AyOREn WITH fHE RICHEST OF SYRUP.
AT THE BRIBaE QORNER DRUG ST0RR.
AT THE BRIDGE coRNRR DRUG STORE.
DARLOR MATCHES-IheEs mafehes hETe no g
fsnsiVe odoF, and are Eateiy packed. Sold by :
RI. LodAN CO., and LOGAN, LIST 4 CO.
tWheeling Money"
WE WILL CONTINUE 10 TAXI WHEELING
w Money and branehea u par IN Goods and On
ap2s MAXWELL, CAMPBELL TISGLR.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-08-27
BGRHAvG,g
Holland Bitters
DYSPEPSIA.
Liver Complaint, Fever and Agus, Dc.

nm suooessfnl Introduction and use OF thts Gle.
bruted Remedy has been the signal for literal food
Of enmPound5 called Bitterss" offered In various
this word sBEtters is but another name for SEruE'
or some VillaDous Whisfey MIXTURE
But the really great relief derived from the minute
DOE oaa teaypoonfui. Of our uediefna
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21

DAVIS AND LINCOLN were both born in Ken
lucky, in 1908 and 1909 respectively both
left their native State in childhood's days one
emigrated North and the other South both
served in the Indian wars Of the west both
commenced their political careers about the
same time, being President Electors in the cleo
ton Of lS44-Davis for Polk, and Lincoln for
Clay, both elected to Congress about tho same
time, lSij or lS46, and were, in the same year
and almost the Same day, called to preside over
their respective governments. What wide
gulf separates them now
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21
The above is the full return from all the towns
Mr. Chase has 3G3 mai over. Mr.. ScaeeI.

.. Coon LORD DELIVER Us.'-We have been
constrained during the pastcw days, to breathe
this short, simple prayer Of the Littany often
in silence, and with the report of the proceed
lngs in the e. S. Senate on Friday, we breathe
it openly. Good Lord deliver US from Stephen
Arnold Douglas. Like the devil in the Garden
of Eden, he is insinuating himself into the good
graces of the Republicans butte see them turned
from the Government, and flaming sword hung
over the gate food Lord deliver us
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21

Watcrbokx 70, March ~, lS6l
FRrrNp BoroE .-sHotice in tho Freeman OF
March llth an extract from letter to the
Safe Journal. wherein our Waterbury Town
Meeting is spoken of as a rowdy time, and the
disgrace Of the affair thrown upon one Of our
respectable young men He has suffered the
penalty Of the law for being drunk, but that
he was drunk only with frenzy at the abuse Of
the officer and his posse, nine-tenths Of our cit
liens affirm Had friend Brown energies been
put in operation in lerreting out the vendors Of
Intoxicating drinks upon that day, there would,
no doubt. have been better result, in that he
would have had the appreciation Of all order
loving citizens, whereas be now has their Sc
ycrcst censure. 4 LOVER OF ORDER
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21

CANT SEE ANY Excuse .-After referring to
the report that the troops were to be withdrawn
from Fort Sumter, the Watohm0n says:
"Wc confess to no little establishment that
the new Administration should so soon think
of taking such position, and arc disposed to
discredit the rumOr. But it has been confirmed
almost daily during the week, and we have been
endeavorng to prepare ourselves from its full
confirmation. We cannot yet see the least pos.
sble excuse OF necessity for such a course vet
there must be some weighty reasons for it, or
President Lincoln could not entertain the prop.
osition."
We should suppose that any fool might dis
cover an excuse for the step, and most certainly
a man who has been in Washington as long MS
Mr.. Walton has. When little band of loyal
troops are without provisions, and the Govern.
ment powcrlcss to furnish them, it is full as well
to withdraw them MS to starye them; and if the
aatchmoa should pay as much attention 10
National matters as it does to personal piqnes,
It might have discovered an excuse.
Hon. Joshua II. Gddiugs has been appointed
fs,osp1 ttnn,ru1 "a Nanlr,o1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21

The Woodstock Age seems anxious to NEEDLE
with the Post Office appointment in that place,
and exhibitsa spite towards the present excellent
clerk, Mr.. Lester A. Miller. We are glad to
see that gentleman who was not the Aqs's
candidate, has got the appointment, and we
advise him to secure continuation of Mr.
Miller's services.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21

posrMAsrERs ELECTED ny THE PEorLg.-Wc
are glad that the Republican party hvors the
idea of allowing the people OF each town to
elect their postmasters. We have heard OF
several instances where this has been done, aud
the candidate SO selected will no doubt recci
the appointment Suppose the Republicans OF
Montpelier should express their preference in
his way.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21

The SOUTHERN TARIFF.-Th tariff has been
published, and will go into operation on the
first of May. Compared with the tariff of the
United states, most of the 80 per cent duties
are reduced to twenty five per cent greater
portion of tho 24 and IS per ccn. aaties are re
duced to Is per cent. There is a large 10 pei
cent schedule and small free list.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21

ExrR, Session OF CoNGREss-Wc have seen
it suggested that the President is to call an ex-
ira session Of Congress to furnish men and
means to enable him to execute the Laws We
do not know what authority there is for the
report, but one thing is certain, there is no
money and no men at command now
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21
STATE OF VERMONT.
BY ERASTUS FAIRBANKS, GoyERN0B.
PROCLAMATION.

In accordance with long established usage,
and especially in view Of the perils which threat
en- our beloved country, | do hereby appoint
THURSDAY, THE FOURTH DAY OF
APRIL NEXT, to be observed by the people
Of this Commonwealth as day Of Fasting,
HUMILIATION and PRAYER
At tina time of threatened violence, wien
treason and robbery 90 UNPUBLISHED when the
sacred oalbs OF Office are wantonly violated by
high officials when lanatacism and mad am
bdon have usurped the place Of reason and
patriotism and the foundations OF our govern
ment and our cherished Institutions are mpcr-
illcd it becomes US as individuals and as
people 10 PROSTATE ourselves before God, and
to snppIicate His mercilul interpositon,
Let US on that day with unled voice and
heart, lift up our supplications to that Divine
Being. whose providence Iuleth over all, and
besecch Him to +" turn tho counsel Of wicked
men into loolishness,' and to restrain those
lacIblc passions, which threaten the land with
violence and bloodshed
Lei the buuhen Of our prayer he for our
country That our Heavenly Father will
avert from US the calamity Of civil war, and
dispose the people to peace, and to the cultiya.
ton of spirit Of lratorual respect aud for
| bearance
That He will give to the President Of the
| United States and to all in authority, wisdom,
and prudence, and fir mess, whereby to guide
the affairs Of state in such manner as to res
tore confidence and harmony aud prosperity %
the people to establish justice and truth in
eAery department Of the Government to faith.
fully and impartially execute the laws, ana
preserve intact our valuable Constitution r.
That lie will prosper all our industrial pur-
suits and all our varied interests and that be
will Undue the hearts Of the people, IN all parts
of the land, with the principles Of the GospeI
Of our Lord Jesus Christ, and revive abundant
ly i" that .ghtcosocss which exnIleth the ma
ton.
Giren undcrmy hand and ,ealo Of Me Nale
His hcsifth dag Of March, ~ the gear q
our Lord one thousand agh hmdred ana
srty one, oad Of The ladyeadepcc ofhe
iHaed States The agility mn.
ERASTUS FAIRBANKS
By his E1ceHcncy The Governor.
GEo. A. MeRRrLL
Sepetaryo If Military and CirR 1fous
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21

NKw HAMPSHIRE ELECTION But little i'm
portance was attached - the election in New
Hampshire by the Republicans, while the De-
mocracy were unusually active and hopeful.
The result is as usual, "A col.plctc Republican
victory, with three. iourths of the Senate and
House, and all the congressman,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21

Geo. Howe, Esq, of Brattlobore, is reported
to have been appointed u S. District Attorney
FOR Vermont John b. Page, of Rutland, is
appointed Pension Agent, and Luther o. Greene
Postmaster at Woodstock. Rumor has made
several other appointments, among which ar(
Clapp for Collector, and NJ. G. Eyarts for Post
master at Rutland.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21

MAJOR ROBERT ANDERSON, the hero Of Fort
Sumter, Lieut. A. j. Slemmer the hero Of
Fort Pioken-, Capt. BENNETT II. iIill, who first
dared to disobey the reasonable orders Of gen
eral Twggs, Capt J B Rckets, who, follow
ing the examlo Of Capt Hill, refused to sur
render Fort Brown in Texas, are all mamb,r- q
the First Regiment United States Artillery i
noble Regiment, indeed
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21

We said, last week, that the Bellows Falls
Argu' said that Il. NJ Brown was u delaulter.
Sail Brown says the Argus said ialsehood.
Wen, it is about as true as any thing we ever
said the Argus SAID.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21
By his Elcciimcy The Goernor.
GEo A. MERRrLL
Secretary of Military and CirH lGcua

WE have an account Of the vessels now con.
stituting the Homo Squadron Of tho United
States, most of which are ready for instant ser
vice, and all but throo or four arc now in New
York The lis. comprises % vessels, carrying
100 guns and 2,7j7 men. This IS the largest
naval force ever concentrated in one squadron
since the organization Of the United States Ma
w. 1t consists of more slips than the Channel
Fleet Of En5lanl. 1t is obvious that important
naval movements ate iii contemplation hy the
Government
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21

TINS News from Texas is Important. G1yos
nor Houston refuses toaekoo~Iedsc the author
ty Of th1 Convention, aai maiusains that in
Legislature is the upreme authority in the State
lie is opposed to reSls joining the Southern
Coniederacy, and is said 70 By raising troops on
his own account II let severely alone ios
awhile, it is probable that the Seeded State,
will fall to fighting among themselves.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21

The Douglas members of the California Leg
islature are pretty well split on the u, 5. SEN
atorshp. bare majority OF them unite with
the Breckinridgers on GOV. Denver, while the
Others 20 for McDougal and expect the aid of
the Republicans. The prospect is doubtful.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21

TuE Foreign Ministers at Washington ar.
unanimously ofopinion that no European power
will recognize the southern Conledracy until
the independence Of the seeding States is fully
admitted by the United States Government
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21

In spite of the opposition of the Pro-Slavery
Senators, the following resolutions, offered by
Mr.. Fossenden of Maine and amended by MIR,
Clark OF New Hampshire, was passed by the
United States Senate, by vote OF "a to 10.
Whereas, The seats occupied by Messrs. Brown
and Davis OF Mississippi Mallory of Florida,
Clay of Alabama, Toombs of Georgia, and
Benjamin of Louisiana, as members OF the SEN
ate, have become vacant; therefore
Rcsoiced That the Secretary be directed to
omit their names respectively from the roll.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21

The House of Representatives of Massachu-
setts has passed to third reading the modified
Personal Liberty Law passed by the Senate.
The bill whdo it depryes the law of some Of
the features to which most objection wasnlscd,
does not essentially impair its strength, or make
kidnapping in the Old Bay State any less
hazardous to those who may attempt it.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21

Charles Lyman, Esq, of this place has re-
ceved the appointment of Secretary of tho
Senate Committee on Public Buildings, of which
Senator Foot is Chairman.
Gen. d. W. c. Clarke, of Burlington, has
also received the appointment of Reading Clerk
in the United States Senate.
g. c. Benedict, editor of the Free Press, is
to be Postmaster at Burlington, and Geo. A,
Merrill, Esq, at St Johnsbury.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1861-03-21

Hon. Joshua r. Giddiugs has been appointed
Consul General at Montreal.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-26
FROA WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, March 25-A large uu rber Of business
men o; Baltimore are here to-day urge the nomination
Of ar. Co krCrl for collector Of that port
Merchants OF New York write here that unless Con
gres hod' extra session and repeats the Morrill, ta
they wall import goods via c ares:on IA
Vim G;ptn has been appointed Governor Of Colorado
John Br'tLon, OF New York Consul Southampton; W
o. Williams Of this District % Lieutenant in the army
Li,tou, OF Maryland, % Lieutenant Of Marines; Hi
ram Barney has been nominated Collector of Customs
a. New York Richard Parsons of Ohio, as Consul Al
Ro Janeirc Robert W. Shut It, Of New York Consu
81 Havana, and 5. B. Lawrence Of Massachusetts,, u:
Consul 40 florence
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-26

NOTICE.. lay Ills day sp7oated CHARLES FORD or
y tn cy q Richnond Viz Ma tr-e and aEf tgtl o.
my She business Of keeping GaoCFf
in The store NJ 80 corner In,r and Broad 10 she said
Is Of HI huord buy and sell goods usually kept
" Pi,bn1 nd March i5h SG. J. t. POWELL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-26

mems Doi>Gs M. z. II. Tayor al old tnt well
.-.,- eirzsa o. Richmond, died in New Ore1ns, On
r.4rhst lie was FOR many wears proprietor Of the
1si, sore 10 tais city. Mr.. Tayor was born in
Sid and came 20 this iy about she year ISIS as an
i. 10 P,-nsn leader OF he orchestra brought over
.fr. the protector OF Ihs present Theatre, in Rich
IN. samuel Cary, another old citizen, died on Satur
,gb. In connection with Thomas Richie ESQ, he
o,,-s,e.d tie publication Of the Richmond Compiler
al Of by-coue DAYS For several years, Capt
S- ocsaoel the post OF chief clerk a: the Franklin
rNU BE was the oldest mber Of the Masonic
80 .gd one Of The oltes. eS-meu5crs Of the K L.
U.ras.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-26

Tur C,>vaSiIoS--Iesierd4y Mr.. Bruce, CT Halifax,
.-slsisd his Argument in Committee Of the Whole in
cor Of tic union Of Virginia with the Confederate
- az t,e South in the Of the rejection by the
y,.t Of che u.rGtsl which he proposes ne Cooyeu-
.,, .hiI pa. forth. deposition 70 tskc vote o. the
.- sion VAS evuced but no. until ssssrtl bs,tr,
u ,uuen and explanations did the talking c, ard
~. voting commence. Mr.. Carli.es proposition, AS
....,l es,Nbe-e was then r'j'ctei and the Committee
80 H. Cl-Gle moved thiL the Convention adjourn
~ IL. which motion was pending when the C0uveu-
10. a5).raed, and therefore comes uPas the unfinished
t.-ss. this morning
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-26

THE SENATE IN EXTRA SESSION

THE SENATE IN ENTRA SESSION.
WAsHiNGrOS. March 95th.-The Seuate on motion OF
Mr. Powell, adopted resolution calling on the President
to nsnt to that body Major Andersons despatches
the War Department
Mr.. Howe continued his speech in opposition to the
resolution Of Mr.. Douglas.
Mr. Douglas responded reiieratng that the forts
designed fer local and oT national purposes aud that
they oad lie surrendered TO those who possess the
harbors.
The Senate then went into Executive session, after
which they adjourned.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-03-26
Is. Il. h.
TIE NINTTE MEDICINE.

EAuwAys READY conquers palm fever subdue
spasas restores suspended animation and the only t.ut In
existence epe the all attacks Of disease scrdng
re 20 Of the paroXym Of Railways
Regulating Pills The great object primary medication
meet first shock Of disorder with powerful cou-terwokng
influence and prevent prcsston II the vital power be
sustained until The Of sickness rmo7ed by puraon Of
the h equalization Of the circulation, cure Ia GER
tain This rand object phed by the Ready Relief which
should therefore ssays at hand 20 meet emergencies
RApwAYs PMS empty the obstructed bo=es with
out p H. act specific upon the liver and puy and
nouh The blood equilibrium Of the circulation.
risk OF the seconseqrences Of Cal mel Blue Pin Qui
nine Potash or ron they exp all morbid matter from
recruit is energie acting pcrgatve ateS
Oinac. In these effects vegetable medication has It's
uerfac