davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-02-20
Far tbs i.-a,isg State Republican.
i.cioFmasoFy EdGcat5on.--so. III.

Mr.. EDiToR :-ReieIencc was made 10 my LIST
article to the nature of Agricultural labor as a
corrective agency for juvenile delinquency. Il,
was there stated that this kind of labor as a NOR
al restorative was vastly superior to ANY other ;
that this superiority took its rise u the peculiar
conditions of boy-hood; that the nature OF farm
wo k, its pleasing variety, is power to unfold
the powers and susceptbities OF the physical,
intellectual and moral being, all favor this su-
peFiority. But il mus; be Acknowledge that
the efficacy of a-y kind of labor depends for IT,
success, upon the manner the corrective ia ap-
upon this subject, to the class OF material W.
seek to benefit.
We hare, in 4 former article spoken Of that
class as destitute of habits OF industry, Without
discipline Of mind or heart. Wild Arabs Of the
desert with their hand against every man and
every mans hand agaiDst them. Such is the class
which find their way to our Reformatories-oncc
inside Of the pale Of these Institutions, questions
of serious and practical import are forced upon
the consideration of the managers of these
SCHOOL,. Such questions az the following cliin
a special hearing:
What have the BOYS been sent to us for p
What kind Of regimen do thew require in order
that industrial habits may be Bourisbed and
strengthened? What can be done for these
lads? What position in life can We fit them
most usefulIy to occupy? What means can We
use which will accomplish in the most efiectual
manner the desired end?
All of these questions are legitimate. These
LIDS have been sent 10 these Schools instead Of
being sent to Prison. The years or months spent
in the ReformatoFy may be regarded 10 the li2at
OF SO many years or months Of probationary life.
With the science Of life, these boys are grossly
ignorant. Reform Schools are scientific Schools
in this one respect, that they teach the science
of living; how the pupil may carve out his own
destiny, earn his own support, depend upon his
own powers, stand alone, or in other words teach
the great and vital lesson of self reliance. This
Lesson is most difficult one to communicate, so
that ii will take hold upon the activities OF youth
and enter into the soul permanent and vital
force vet as difficult as this lesson is II can be
given. If it can be done, the question next ~ |
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-02-20

Manistee &c.-E. G. Tyler,T. ]. Ramsdell, and
Charles Mears.
Montcalm, Isabella, Osceola, Mecosta and Clare
-Cha-les c. Ellsworth,M p Follett, and w. H.
Ellsworth.
Newaygo, Lake and Mason-W. t. Howell,
John A. Brooks and Nelson Green.
0akland-J. X Martin. " W. Clark, Is. G.
Stout, T. B. Knight, L. Woodward. John C. 0w-
en-, James 5. Dewey, c. Baldwin, A Whitehead.
5. W. Rowe, a. Crawford, A. n Kinnie, J. II.
Button, George Bskeslee and O. Culver
ottawa-John HARE. " Il. Hopkins and c.
B. AIhee.
Sasuaw-John +. briggs, + Flatiau and c. h
Robinson.
Sanilac and Huron Waterbury. j jerks
aud + Smith.
Shiawassee-j Ingersoll, Parsons and
J " Turner
81. Clair-H Vrooman. Horace F. Bunce. f
Wesbrook, Ezra Hazen, IL Whiting aud David
Gallagher.
St. Joseph K Williams. T. Stewart, William
Wheeler aud David Oaks, Jr.. with authority to
cast full vote for the county
Tuscsla-D c Wilder aud c Stoddard.
Uashtenaw--N IFebb. Lane, s n Clutch.
con, John + Miller, NJ II Goodrich, NJ Gregory.
George Sanford. j " Childs. F |. Parker. F. c
Seaman, I'M Stevens c Cornell and T Wood
man.
Uayne-F { Walker, Larned. IIa. Phelps.
Nm Chapoton, j g Peterson, ~ Lockwood. II
? Baldwin, j F JOY, Lauderdale, l. Davenport,
il Barnes. D Iiarhaugh, Samuel Zag. lIilam
H'aker, j " Swift, j + Perrin, A J Leach, e
jerome, cCampau, J p Clark, j L Near, Ira
Davis, David Carr, j 5 Tibbitts, " Davis, ] II
Howard and J b Ross
Mu~kegon -Charcey Davis.
On motion, the report was accepted and the
committee discharged.
On motion, it was voted that in case any coun.
ty is not represented, the Republican Represen-
tatives he Authorized 30 east the vote of such
county.
On motion the report was adopted
The committee on permanent officers reported
as follows:
:. Larned, Wayne county, President.
john F. briggs, Saginaw, Isl Vice President.
T.. Lacey, Berrien, n Vice President
Daniel L. Pratt, IIi.lsdale, f. L. Powell. Ionia,
aud Il. b. Knight, Oakland, Secretaries
NJ. IL. GOODRICH, GIN.
On motion, the report was adopted and the
committee discharged.
The President appointed I'm. H. Brockway,
j. \. Ingersoil. and l.. +. Alexander, TO wait on
the President elect. aud escort him to the Chair
Mr.. Larued, on taking the Chair, made an elo-
quent and stirring speech.
o. motion. Hon. II. 4. Shaw, John F. Miller
and Lewis Davenport were appointed teHers.
On motion, it was voted that the delegates he
called 10y counties, and vote by ballot.
Alter the ballotins the teIlers reported the re-
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-02-20

On motion, Randolph Manning was unanimous
lv nominated.
II. Barns, chairman of the committee on res
olutions reported the following, viz
Ihereas, The Republican party is row, as
heretofore, in favor of the Union and the Con
stitution Of the United States and believing thai
the preservation of the one and the maintenance
Of thc other, viii AMPLY intact individual
rights in all sections Of our country; therefore
Iesoieei That the Constitute OF the United
States needs no amendment but merely to be
obeyed and that a SIT let enforcement Of its pro-
visions, and of the laws of Congress will protect
every citizen in the .ull enjoyment of his rights,
aud restore iraernal feeling among the States
OF this Union
ReSoiyed, hat we maintain an immovable az.
tachment to the great truths and principles en-
bodied in the Chicago platform, and which the
Republican party of Michigan has so emphatical-
y endorsed at the ballot box.
Ga motion of Mr.. Brockway, the resolutions
were unanimously adopted
On motion Of Mr. Barns. of Detroit His Es-
cellency Gov. Blair, was invited TO address the
Convention.
Mr. Barns and Mr.. DeI.and were appointed
him TO address the Convention The committee
returned with the Governor, who was greeted
with loud and continuous applause.
The Governor addressed the Convention in an
eloquent and patriotic speech. At the concu-
sion Of the speech, on motion, the Convention
adjourned. S. LARNED, Pres't.
DAVID l.. PRATT, Seq
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-02-20
Lansing, Feb ls, 1861.

MoRE orr DrscovERIEs.-A sand pcA
the depth at 2l0 feet has struck oil IN ne -,
honing Valley. in Northeastern caio.
been predicted by gcoIogist that the Aano. go
was the great basin of the oil region ana 80
feet bore would bring it, The experimeek 2.
made, and, strange TO SAY, 2lo struck tne -
tum- Tie s!ahoning Sentimel says:
1.-THE territory for miles above and beic. -:
place, in the Valley Of the Mahoning. oes
leased BY parties in our own and adjoining sos
and by companies from Cleveland and Pittsest!-
Our already thriving village has nov Des ~
ment of success. and we bail il as r'es
of additional thrift and prosperity"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-02-20

SoUrH CAROLINA GONG TO SECEDE AGAIN
Washington, February IA special dispatch
to the Evenisg Post. says: That restless little
member of the coufederacy, which the Erening
Post once vittily called the Billy Muigan of the
States, is said to be much dissatisfied with the
action Of the Montgomery Congress.
She sh-Aatans indeed, that if the Congress
does not authorize ard .,--;-e iII an attack upon
Fort Sumpter, she viii withdraw. OF course she
has perfect right, under her own doctrines and
those of the new confederacy. Nothing satisfied
Billy til he was sent to Sing Sing.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-02-20

The ABsTRAcTEp BoNps.-It is stated that the
Grand Jury have got hold of correspon-
dence between GODDARD Bailey and Gov. Floyd, in
relation to the distracted Trust Fund Bonds,
which disposes quite clearly OF the late Secreta-
ry's pretence of having had no communication
with Bailey in regard 70 this subject
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-02-20

The Old SToEY.-Upon roli-call on Saturday,
ffty eight members of the House answered to
their names Would it not be as well to adopt
the custom Of Congress, 10! to sit on Saturday,
by way of giving time to prepare Tor the Sab
bath, nor on Monday to prepare for the labor OF
H.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-02-20

Mr. McKrNSEY.-The examination OF Mr.. Nc
Kinney closed yesterday. he is 10 be bound
over for his appearance at the Circuit, in sl5.-
600 bv consent
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-02-20
BILLS PASSED THE SENATE.


l. bill to extend the time for the collection
of taxes in the township of Bingham, in the
county of Clinton.
revised statutes of 1916, being section =, of chap
ter |, compiled laws, of statutes defining general
elections.
taxes in the township OF Bingham in the county
of Clinton,
Was read third time and passed.
PASSED By SENATE.
|. Joint resolution approprating the tolls Of
the st. Mary's canal TO the pavmeHt of the
amount due counties for taxes assessed on canal
lands;
.. A bill TO amend an act entitled an act TO
provide for assessing property at its true value,
and for levying and collecting taxes thereon, APP
proved February IA, 1888. and the acts amenda
tory thereto, approved February IL, 1898, ap-
proved February 4, 1905;
.. A bill to amend section 34S3 chapter ll3,
of the compiled laws, regulating the recording
and authenI.cation of notices of lis perdens :;
Also,
A bill TO amend section D, Of chapter los, of
the revised statutes OF 1916; also,
A bill to provide for the levying OF n special
tax i'll certain townships in Van Buren, and Ale
gan counties herein named, tor the Improvement
of the mouth of the South Black River in the
county of Van Buren,; also,
A bill to amend section eight of act No. l3S.
of the session laws of 1882, entitled an act to
provide for the trial of offenders upon informa
ton.
The House adjourned ill Monday morning at
q O'clock
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-02-20
Lansing, Saturday, February Is, 1861.

SENATE.
Mr.. Strickland presented the following memo
| rial in reference TO the Agricultural College, c.
W. Knickerbacker;
To the Hon. Senate of the State Of Michigan
In consideration of the fact that the Agricul
tural College has beer made sectarian in its char
acter, by the prescription of Unaversalists, and
their exclusion from participation in its religious
exercises on the Sabbath, by the Faculty of
the institution, and this, too, in contravention
of the catalogue published at the opeaiug OF the
institution, and in opposition to a respectful re-
quest from majority of the students; and in
consideration of the fact, also, that the State
Board of Education" who have the supervision
and control o the school, have ignored this
abuse, and treated with contempt aud defiance
respectful memorial, setting forth the facts and
making an appeal to them for a correction of the
wrong; We respectfully ask your onorable body,
in the name of the " sovereign people" and es.
pecally the liberal christians of this State that
by cypress enactment you place this institution
above he control Of sectarianisna, placing all
sects on an equal footing. and the College beyond
the control of the particular views of any Board
of Education, or Faculty of the school.
And until this is done, We most earnestly re-
monstrote against any appropriation for said in.
stitution.
We ask no peculiar privileges for any sect or
class; We only ask of you, as our Representatives
and Law. makers, that the rights of all, under the
Constitution, be secured.
Most respectfully,
C. W. KNICKERBACKER.
Referred to the committee on agriculture.
Joint Resolution relative to the Agriculture
College.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-02-20

Referred to the committee on agriculture.
Joint Resolution relative to the Agriculture
College.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-23
QUAKER HILL. Aug. q. lse

Messrs. TERRY & IRyING:-Gentlemen: In regard
70 the durability Of your Machine Sewed Hose. Ihave
no hesitation in saying that prefer it TO that
ufsctured bv hand. have been using your hosefOr
the past year. and in every particular il has given
entire satisfaction. JACOBS Co.
Nevada City, Sept 10. 1861.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-23

V,RESH EGGS FOR sALEl
Il by J. N. HIXsoN. IS Broad st., HsvadA.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-23

New BOOks.-Humes' History of England 6
vcls Pictorial History of the Mexican War Pictorial
Life of Franklin; Life of Thomas Jefferson, by Randall
vols. The Autocrat Of the Breakfast Table, by
Holmes; Charles 0'Malley, the Irish Dragon, by
Lever; Diary of London Physician, by Warren, and
many other Miscellaneous and Historical Works for
sale at the Broad Street Book Store by
A p CuuRCu 4 Co
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-23

Just Received.--A large lot of California Gold
Pens, the best pointed Pens made-warranted. For
sale at the Broad Street Book Store, by
A. p. CHURCH 4 Co.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-23
Special Notices.

Under the administration OF dlstIn-
tested for twenty years in the public Hospitals as
well as in their private practice with such complete
success as to have acquired the unqualified approval
of the medical faculty and is now held in the highest
esteem and is universally used.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-23
Nerada geututrat.
LOCAL MATTERS.

SCHOOL STArIsT1cs.-We published some
time since statistics Of the school census from
81 hut four Of the districts in this county. Mr..
Cbittenden, the School Superintendent, has
since furnished us the census returns Of the
,dditiOnal Districts, and we publish the table
,c,in. giving an abstract Of the returns for the
whole county;
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-23

w For sale By Z. =. SPENCE. Druggist
Oct. -. Ne Al Broad st., Nevada,
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-23

IHs San Francisco Mirror says: "The re-
~, SAID to have been received by Mr.. Fargo,
stating that the President wanted soldiers in
stead Of advice, originated in the brain Of
some lOkal item cuss' in this CITY," '-a
smart fellow, that lokal items-a fellow Of
aIh'te Jest and is, we are willing to wager, fit
70 be President. Lincoln himself could not
oavs done the thing better.-[Sac. Bee.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-23

TERRY IRyISG;-Sirs: was induced to purchase
some Of your Machine Sewed Hose in consequences OF
II being cheaper than other hose, and after having
used it for eight months am fully satisfied that II
is much more durable than that made by hand This
is very easily accounted for from the fact that the
seams being perfectly straight and smooth there is
less friction shall certainly recommend my friends
TO purchase that in preference to any other.
JAMES SOUHALL.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-11-23

New Muslc'--Just received at the Broad Street
Book Store, A. p CHURCH & Co., Union Dixe's land
Maidens Prayer Cottage by the Sea- Defend the Stars
and Stripes; Flowers of California Schottische; Flag
of Our Union; Bridal Veil Schottische: Tn Rollo in
Maschera; Opera de Verdi La Reville Grand Military
March; sotti ist todt; Danish Dance; Christmas
Schottschei Happy Land of Canan with splendid va.
riatonsi Brooke Hall Polka Swiss Medley; Some
thing; Cuba Polka.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-12

For Incidental expenses q the qasFtsT1lA,sters
department. three hundred sfxty-hve thousand and
Thirteen doIllTs and eighty eantsl
For transpoTtRtioa o. the army ana u snPphes'
two million two hundred aud four Thousand one
hundred and eiEhty-sfx dollars and eshty-ooe
cents
For transp1rtatioo a. OEesrs haSsAse; hfteen
thousand three hundred and siXty-seFen doliaE5
For purchase Of dragon hOEsess tuo hundred ana
nthety-seyen thousand three hundred and thirty-
For clothing. eamp aud EArrisoa equipage, one
mtllio9. three hundred hne any thousand one nun
dred and ffty cue dollars md thirty eents
FOR cnTTolt expsnses Of ordnance service tSenfy
thO1SAnd doliaTl.
For ordnance OrdnAnee stores and s1pPhesf mem
ding horse equipmens for all mounted troops four
For Manufacture Of arms, sixty thousand doilArs-
FOR inreaGing the manufacturing capacity Of the
ultiOual aEInoTY, Afty thousand dollars
For purchase o. glnpOSier and lead, toTty tho0-
Yer Purehas ofartIlSry horSeA twenty-five thou
sud dollars.
For hire Of quarters for troops OF store houses for
the EEfs keepilg Of military stores, 81 grOunds Tor
summer eAntOhments, and for Temporary huts, one
hundred and 1ffy-eight thousand two hundred and
sighty.thres donlEs and eIghty-Oue cents
Sec. 3 And be Il further enacted That All aPpro-
prattOns and an provisions OF law herein contained
applicable 70 three years volunteers shall apply 20
two Year, volunteers, and an other vOluuteeEs who
have been may be received into the service Of the
United Stats for period exceeding three months
Approved, July II, 1851.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-12

Ru1uc-No- n

Az AcF % v.uTfds fIr tho psgu1nt q the militia
~ volunteers called into the service % the Uni
"a State, fran thA tima they were called into
-TvIes % ths thlTtfsfh day o. Suns, sghtsoa hun
drUd aBd dGiyOne.
Re It enaeted By the ssnAts add HOuss q ESpro-
-.utarfTes q the United Rtatea u America In Coz
Toss nuIsnbIod that tAcEs b AID heEeby y aPPro-
1850 ct % any En0ngy IN the 1Tea51Iy not 9TH
sFvfsS apprupriafed. the Of AVe milii0us ssTea
hundred and dEty tbolslDd dollars, OF 20 mneh
thsnsGf q uay - naeoaLRy, % GnAhle the GoIerI-
net % pay he Militia and volunteers called tnto
1IrTfes a tie uutEa1 stGtsa, beng a h3tlti0ual
arl11ut required IoE the dseAi year ealing Jups
thiFtjsth eirhtssn huBtrod and stxty-oaa-
Npur1Ts.I JAY u, lsGl.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-12

- ? And b Il farthsr enacted mas every per
son Who shHii d appointed assistant shall
AZ the tina q his Appointments, b not Len than
tUsuty-one yoars Of age nor more than tSs1ty-.stI
yoaEB; aud that, prsTtoas % his Appointneut. Ms
phvsieal noontaf snd moral qualifications EhaII Be
hoard of paynastars appointed 81 that p1rposs b.
tho seersiaEy % Tie Navy, and under such reguia-
-. ~ ~ n ESgtiS. enacted, nat The anna
a pay a assistant shah Be - follow, VT:
On duty a. 81 1f the aTst ave years amer dAts Of
eOuamissou one tb0usand three hundred dOllArs; AZ
ter Eve years fron datsof commission, one thousand
Eve hlndred dollars.
On otbsr duty, for the aFst Eve years amer date Of
eOuImlsiion. ons tbOu8nd dOllaTI5 amer i've years
from date Of eonmisIIoa, one thouEand two hundred
a Lave or Absence OF waiting orders Gor the rst
I'VE years Gfor dlfs 0f eoEnmiSEiou, eight hundred
doiIfrs: aheF Eve yslEE froD date Of eomi8iD, one
tLonlA6d daIiaE; and when attached % vessels fog
~ SerViee each aistHut aymastsE shal Be entitled
sse. 1 An b L further eaAetod. hat from and
afsr thu pAaaga Of this act Ne commanding Otheer
Of any Vesel % the navy shall Be required 70 per
forni he utiss Of payuaster assistant paymas-
tITs ali Hhan Sueh oGice GhAu become vacant, By
dsath othervias. Ia sAps - - q % fFen sta-
The sanioF oGoeE present nay make Al acting ap-
pointnent u any A. per.on % perfOrm the duties
gstn anoth e Psy.iisE OF a.staat ,,sE
duties o. payaster Assistant payA5ter In Aee1Fs
dance With tls saetion Cbuf not otherwise sAll b
entitled % rPeefve The Pay Of such gFads Whilst %
So 5. Adj it further enacted, ThAi eash ~
sistaut ayastsF slA, upon his apPoIntment, eater
thtb bo1ds IN The amount q ten thousand dollars.
High q Iaast two GOOD AID sueient seenritteH for
ths Aithfnl performances o. his duttes, and that a.
distant plYuasters shall have rank and pTeesde0ns
With aEsSfant nj geo1I net passed, and that all a
pointments 70 an Tlea1eies In the corps Of PAYNE
isFS EtaH be na5s ~ regular ProDOtiOa from the
hit a aGIiEtEnt paylllEltgrs- fass
81 q Ard IL 4 iarfheF enaeied mat within six
noathA arr tho axpiff5l o. The present. insurree-
tt1u The eurps a paynaEterS and assistant paynas
tiers ahAl b rednoed tone unnber Of seTeuty-hye
iPsfovsd, July II, 1851.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-12

Deeenier 1881 % ar A. the same can or may be aI-
piled % ths prVFsi6us Of this act md not tneonsis
tent Herewith, ere hereby revived % Eeenaete4
Sec. II. And be Il further enaeted That % detT1y
Al the eIpensas that may attend the execution Of
this act he san Of two hundred thousand dOliarH
20 much thereof Is may Be necessary, Be and the
slme 4 hereby apPIopriAted, 20 be pHid O1t q any
money n the freasuEy not otherEtss spPEUprtated-
Approved, July 4, 1851.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-12
oPPfcfAL.
LAWS % THE UNITED STATES
F,.,,s AZ ~ PIFs S,.tioa Of tAs ThiTty ISsveHtA
OaVWs
tPu1uo-No.LJ

tPrBuo-NO.l-l
Az ICT 70 rrfgud aDd remit Tie duties % arms iH'-
ported By stateS- -.
.,.etS+s by tKs ssnits' ma Houss of Repre-
.fIvSI n tkS Jailed Stats Of AnlsFtel In Con-
- AIIerlbIsd mat the Secretary q The Treasury
e - - = h1rsby AgthoEiEsd and direets9 20 ~
1900 iufo ~ United state aibes ne hrst day
- tfsV last, o. Uhieh nay BE- Imported before the
I'D dav q JannaFy ugTt, By Or for the account q
80 Stcfs: ProTtisd the Secretary Of the Treasury
I'm - rIfied that the aid aEInS are ufsDded In
-so5 fIith ~ the uss Of TIE troops q any state
ThIeh Z q nay b Gagged IN aiding % suppress
s' ISS,v,,a, JuIy 10. Issl.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-12

wAEsEW, Wyoming Co, n. Y, Oct. n, 1855.
DRAR 8 a. am using your Cathartic Pills in my
practice and find them an excellent purgatfve 10
cleanse he system and purity he fpHAtaiRI Of he
blood. JOHN @. AIEACHAM, NJ. D.
CorS patton, CostIveness, Suppress.
sion, RreumatIsmj GOut, Neuralgia,
DropsY, Paralysis, Fits etc.
From Or. j. p. vaughn, Montreal, Canada.
Too much cannot he said Of your Pills for the cure
Of eoireHGSI. II others Of our fraternity have found
them As eficaeous Is have they should Join me In
proclAimins It for the benefit Of the multtudes Who
suffer from that complaint, which, although bad
enough in itself is the progenitor Of Others that are
believe eoEiheneGS originate In the liver,
but your Pills affect that organ and the diseAse
Ffom RTs.E Stuart, fhysieiaHard ATdSifs, 5oaoH
find one or two large doses Of your Pills, taken At
the proper time, excellent pTomotves Of the sat
tTal secretion when wholly or partially Suppressed
and also very ehectual to eledHEe the Stoae and IL
Fei lOorDls: They are % much the best Physie U'
have that recommend no other to my patients.
From the Req. Dr.. HdtCEeS, of tie Aeth0dir'
r .a. ~ q ar