davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-23

SUIcIDE.-A man named Morton, member
Of Captain Bells company, shot himself and
died instantly at Washington, yesterday, just
before the company left for rendezvous. He
had been drinking, and is supposed to have
been delirious at the time of his death He
was a single man.
ANOTHER MUSCATINE SOLDIER WOUNDED
Mr.. John Keckler received dispatch yester-
day stating that his son George, in Company
c, was severely wounded by shot in the
breast. He is at Rolla Mr. X started on
the train yesterday to bring him home. His
name appears to have been omitted from the
official list of wounded
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-23

OUR KILLED AND WoUNDED.-The Dubu-
que Herald gives some particulars about the
killed and wounded in companies A and G
which we have not received from any other
source. Shelly Norman was shot through the
head, and Hugh J. Campbell and Jesse Lucas
in the leg. Capt Mason was shot in the
thigh and died in ten minutes, Lieut. Purcell
was MORALLY wounded by shot in the groin,
Aaron F. Jewell shot through the shoulder,
(severe,) O. F. Bennett through the abdomen,
Jacob Kan finger cut off, and VIM. Picker
ing shot in the leg, Joseph Lane is reported
severely wounded, and Gottlieb Meuser only
slightly.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-23
ORIGINAL NOTICE.

ORIGINAL NOTICE
STATE OF IOWA, los
Muscatine County, co.
VOU are hereby notified that there is now on file in
i the Office of the Clerk of the District Court Of
Rider. claiming of foreclosure of your equity in
Lots one ~ and two() in Butterfed's addition to the
town Of Wilton in said county, for of your
payment Of the purchase money, will more fully ap
pear by reference to said petition.
Now, unless you appear thereto, and defend, on or
before noon OF the second day of the next Of said
Court, commencing the third Monday of October A.
D. 1861 default will be entered against you decree
rendered thereon.
d. C. CLOUD, Solicitor for Plaintiff
August ODD, 1861-w4w PTS ".
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-23
THE JOURNAL.
LOCAL DEPARTM EMF.

The New POSTAGE STAMPS have come to
hand, and can be had at the Post Office in ex-
change for the old issue till six days from this
date
The time for exchanging the old stamped
envelopes expires tomorrow.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-23
Post Office. Muscatine iowa

Post Office, Muscatine, Iowa.
THIS Office is now prepared to exchange stamped
envelopes of the style for equivalent amount
Of the old issue for period Of six days from the date
of this notice.
Envelopes of the old style will not be received in pay
ment Of postage after SATURDAY, AUGUST "a, 1861;
BY order of the Post Master General.
JOHN MAHIN, P. N.
August IT, 1861
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-23

The H1PPoPoTAMUs IN New YoRK-This
animal is pursuing his amphibious life with
apparent satisfaction in the miniature ocean
at Barnum's, recently vacated bv the whales,
and is hourly drawing great numbers of the
people to the Museum He is said to be
three years old. and is of about the weight of
an OK. He takes his position very mildly,
and rolls about his unwieldy and monstrous
form in the water with great contentment
and good nature. He is a very strange and
interesting creature.--N. Y. World.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-23

CAPT. BELLS COMPANY FROM WASHINGTON.
This company, numbering 10 men, passed
up on the train yesterday afternoon for Daven-
port. The commissioned officers are: Capt.
w. B. Bell, formerly of Muscatine,) 1st Lieut..
S. E. Rankin and I'd Lieut.. A. A. Rodman.
They make splendid looking company, and
are already dressed in uniforms made, cloth
and all, at Washington. This shows COM
mendable spirit of industry and self-reliance
on the part of the patriotic people of Wash
ington. This company goes into the 9Th re-
giment, but has not yet been assigned its po-
sition.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-23

New Remed es for Spermatorrhea.
ITOWARD ASSOCIATION, PHILADELPHIA, PA
Medical advice given graf Is by the Acting Surgeon
Valuable repurts on Sperm torrhna and other Disc Use
of the Sexual Organs aud the New Remedies employ
cd in the Dispensay, sent in sealed letter envelopes fire.
of charge. Address,
DR. J. SKILLIN HOUdHTON.
Howard Association, Philadelphia, Pa.
Juns 01st, 1861.W1y.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-23

ORIGINAL NOTICE.
STATE OF IOWA, loo
Muscatins County, 49,
VOU are hereby Notified that there will to on file on
or before the 10th day of August A. D. 1Se1 In the
Office Of the Clerk of the District Court of Muscatine
county, State of Iowa, petition of William Estey
executed by you upon the X of EA Sec Is v76R
W, to secure the payment of note made by you to
Asa D. Dol son for $4,000 dated Oct 18th. 1861 due
four with ten per cent interest," will fully
appear by reference to said petition.
NV, unless you appear thereto, and Defend be-
fore noon OF the second day Of the of said
Court commencing on the third Monday of October, A.
D. 1861 default will be entered against you and decree
rendered thereon.
D. G. CLOUD, Solicitor for Plaintiff.
August LIST, 1861 .w4wprts&S
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-23

LAST WORDS OF GEN. LyoN.-Ry the way,
have from DR.. H Reichenbach, surgeon
in the First Iowa, the very last words which
fell from the lips of General Lyon. The
Doctor was within few feet of him when
shot, The General was reclining in the arms
Of his body servant, when turning he exclaim-
ed family, Lehman. am going up" Cor
respondent st. Louis Democrat
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-23

az In conversation with military friend,
DR.. Tying lately repeated the statement made
in his sermon-that the battle had been lost
because it was fought on Sunday.
"But," said Colonel --. lit was won
by the rebels. Wasn't it just as wrong for
them as for us? ?"
"Hem," said DR.. Tying, II didn't think of
that"
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-23
To all Concerned.

To all Concerned.
WE shall commence next month to collect by law III
w We cannot otherwise all notes and accounts due
US: AH persons knowing themselves indebted to U.S.
will please bear in mind shall do as we saw unless
some satisfactory arrangement is made
CHAS & WIN. r. STONE,
MilgCatin0 Aup IL 1861 dawIm
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1861-08-23
PIOWS.
Nev Remed az far snermatorrbm,

which we warrant to be the best machine in the United
Stetes Call and see it at 226, Second street.
BOWMAN & LOFLANp
Muscatine, Aug 10, 1861 .dawtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-26

"No, l-y-o-s," shrieked jim, in gurgug
tone, as The Qnaker's grip frightened F.; yes,
am sorry !"
"ls thy sorrow gody sorrow ?" inquired
Nathan
Jim rather demurred giving an affirmative
answer to this question, but gentle squeeze
admonished him he had better yield.
yes, replied Jim, "now let me up
81 am not done with thee yeti" said Ma
than
"Thou hast been a disturber of the peace
OF this neighborhoOd time out of memory
thy hand has been raised against every man
thou art a brawler. Wilt thou promise me
that in future thee will lead more peaceabe
lite-that thou wilt love thy neighbors as
thyself!'
Yes answered jim, hesitutngly, call but
the Quakers."
Thou must make no exceptions replied
Nathan Il insist on an affirmative answer"
"lf say yes to that-Ill die first"
y struggle now ensued between the two,
but jim had his match.
Thou must yield, james, 2 said Nathan 81
insist on it, and he again grasped Jim by the
throat. 81 will choke thee into submission !;
thou must answer Automatically after me,
i promise to love my neighbors as myself,
including the Quakcrs' )"
81 promise that 2" said Jim "lIl be cursed
If | do"
81 will check thy respiration if thou don't, >"
replied Nathan "Wilt thou yield %
"No | won't, I'll be blasted if | do, -" ans
wered jim.
Thee had better give in, replied Nathan,
Il will check thee again if thee does not see
my grip ightens."
And Nathan did compress his grip, and the
choking proscss again went on. Jim's face
first became distorted then purpe-his tongue
lolled out, and his eyes protruded from their
sockcts-hie body writhed like a dying mans
Nathan persisted in holding his grip until Jim
became entirely passive, he then relaxed his
hold. Jim was slow in recovering his speech
and senses, when he did he begged Nathan,
for mercy's sake to release him.
"When thee will make the promise | exact
thee, will release thee, but no sooner" re-
piled Nathan.
Jim saw he was poweress and that the
Quaker was rssolute. He feltit was no no use
to persist in his st bborness
81 will give in" he replied, 81 will promise
to love my neghbor as myself"
Including the Quakers Z" insuuated Ma
than.
YES, including the QuaScrs" replied Jim.
Chou maycst arise them friend James,
answered Nathan, and trus; the lesson thou
hast learned to-day will make a more pcacablc
citizen OF thee, and hope, a better man"
Poor Jim was completely humbieJ he left
the field with his spirits completely cowed
Not long after this occurrence the story be.
came bruted about. This was more than jim
could bear He soou after left the scene OF
his many triumphs and his late defeat, and
emigIated 10 the "tar west" The last | heard
of him he was preparing to make another
move. Being pressed for his reason why he
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-26
rVHE PEOPLES COMPLAINT.

That times are very hard, and money very tight
That the people have not work and arc in bad plight
And that for Carpets and CrOCkgv they cannot pay high
And that for all extras they must pass them By
Ot this and other matters the people they complain.
And it makes me iCel sad to their faces filed with
pau:-
Aud il by sclIing cheap if this Will make them SMILE
Even II my money lose, they can share 1t awhile.
therefore, have concluded without regard to cost to
sell
All Of my Kitchen Goods Cutlery, aud Carpets "a well;
Also, my Crockcry and Glass Ware at discount am
selling,
With Broous and Bru hes, and everything all cannot
be a telling
Therefore ladies and gentlemen come and buy upon this
invitation,
For have full supply of House Furnishing Goods at
my POeticHl Station
It's located in the Bay State Block, the Poets
Here have good Stock Of Goods and as CHEAP as any,
upon my honor.
Now come one and ALL buy your goods. and soon times
for better will change,
Andf your money is little il will hold out If you buy at
the PuctCa Exchange.
And should my capital at the end of the be light,
why then here Is energy and ambition wien s in tor the
fight,
Forlifc i. battle field and If do right my customers
will rally.
And can put to flight hard times, with vigorous
sally.
And, IN conclusion, my customers thank for
that are past
Also for those which am receiving IN the way Of put-
ronage-may II always lust
B.-Ihc people respectfully invited 20 cal -
the POctical Exchange and examine my Goods, which
ieIg dtf oRsoN n. HEATH.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-26
miscellaneous
JOHN NJ. MERRICK & COMPANY
" so PRoPRlEToRs AND MANUFACTURERS OF
TIIBY'S PATENT RAROMETER.

For the United States Once No. I Central Exchange
Worcester, Mass.
This New Patent Standard Instrument differs in its
construct IN and operation from all Others being
strucei with Flexible Section, arranged to Com
pensate for the Changes in Temperature leaving the
height Of the mcrcural column entirely unchanged by
the extremes of heat and cold, whether placed indoors
or out and substantially obvlates the hitherto great I'M
certantypf reading the Barometer.
This ns rument is otherwise Entirely Portable having
been safely transported to section Of the United
States AMI abroad and entirely free from leaking and
ruin, consequent upon the use of Wax and other Trash
in attempting to secure the mercury in the tube.
This instrument is used and endorsed by many of the
most emin ntly practical andscenthC in the United
States.
Parties purchasing Baromeers should be careful and
see that the Instrument is marked Timby's Patent
Price from 81 to $40.
The above instruments put up in the finest Rose
wood and ZmcUrR cases, with Thermometers attached
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-26

a AND CANADA EXFiiESS-Messengersl leave wor
cester three times daily via Worcester and Nashua Rail
road for Boston, Nashua, Lowell Lawrence &c furnish
ing the most direct and expeditions line
FISKE d CO., PrOprietors,
40 Court Square, Boston
J II. Osgood, Agent, General Express Odice No
Lincoln house Block. Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-26
General Freight and Ticket Agency
EOR TIlE XXEST.
OSGOOD'S PROVIDENCE & WOR,

~ CESTER EXPRESSLY every train. Packages
forwarded Notes, Drafts and Bills collected ard paid
ana all orders attended to with Dispatch OFFICE.-NO
Lincoln House Block, Worcester; No Exchange st
Providence.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-26
TERMS OFADvEKTIsINo.

ADVERTISEMENTS published in the DAILY or OIL.
square for three insertions and 20 cents for each sub
Isqueut Insertion. Ten lines or less) constitute
square" Advertisements ordered inside, or in any
rominent place. also those largely displayed will
charged extra rates Contracts by the year may be
sinde on liberal terms
IN WEEKLY First insertion sl per square" each sub
ttquent Insertion 25 cents
~ All transient Advertisements must be paid N
adnance Yearly or regular advertisers will be required
10 make quarterly payments
~ 40 gdtatt9aS Adrertisemeats. No report
lnons or proceedings of any corporation society or
association, and communication designed to call alter
non To any matter OF limited individual interest can
telnserted, unless paid for as Advertisement
w. The Publishers will not hold themselves respor
nle Tor any errors that may occur beyond the amour
charged for the Advertisement
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-26
&oots an0 Shoes.
Spettatjes. &t.

SPECTACLES DEPOT, l72 1-2
Main Street, The undersigned most respectful
lyinviteS the citizens OF this place and vicui
. ", TO cali and examine h superior selection
III Of SPECIACLES, containing his lately i'm
H. proved PERIsCuPIC CONSERVATIVE Lenses,
II which he viii adapt To far sighted, near-sight-
II ed, aged, and weakened persons who may de-
II sire them, according to the true state Of their
Il ewes. The material used TO make the above
Ii mentioned Lenses in its natural state in puri-
~, brlliancy, and transparency, rivals the dia
~ Wund, andtnrus the most beautiful and perfect
Spectacle Lenses ever introduced and possess
Il es great advantages over the common glasses
Z Il il general use rher perfect spherical form
II gives more extended field vision. Their
NJ purity and transparency Ot m. terial presents
III less Constructions to the passage Of ght-Ovcr
~ r. comes in great measure, what Is called by
II Opticians alteration OF light. Consequently,
MI objects seen through them present themselves
III Hin clear, distinct, and natural form, avoiding
III THAT glimmering, wavering unsteadiness, I'M
II pleasant sensation after prutractcd reading
N III sewing; in fact, approaching near the per
y ~ feet lens Of the natural eye as il Is possible for
II art to approach nature
MANY persons unacquainted with the optical
Art are left to select glasses for themselves,
without due regard To the condition OF the eve;
v practice often productive of serious cunsc
use Of Glasses. Glasses selected by skiu optcan,
made OF the aforementioned mhcriH will, instead Of
njuring the eve, STRENGTHEN AND BESEFir IT NArEEI
lie keeps constantly on hand small and large ~gy
Glasses; Gold silver, and Steel SpecIaCics aud L,
Glasses Of all kinds different patterns Opera Glasses
Glasses, Telescopes, Microscopes, Sc,
Artificial Ewes inserted and lnede 70 order.
turers OF Pebble Lenses gau TO be able sell such
for less than they have before been soil tor
thus giving everybody the chance Of getting the bcstur
REORGANIZATION free of charge.
j. ROSENBCSH, Agent Opticlan
n9U successor to l., Shrisnem
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-26
Gdants.

WANTED-SECoND HAND FuRNt-
TuRE-For which the highest cash price Will be
tAd Persons breaking up housekeeping and wishing
dispose Of their goods for cash without the trouble
suction sale, would do well to leave their orders f.
LAMSON d co, $ Auction and Commission Store g. 6S
and 80 Main street, which Will be promptly attended TO,
See Advertisement in another column. DIFF mills
A GENTS WANTED-To sell an article
Ia which meets with ready sale. Good agents are
making from 50 to 81 perday. Apply at Si Main
address, enclosing stamp, Post Office Box 231 WOrcos
ter Mass dti&wJt az
WANTED.--A situation as BOokkeeper,
w by Young man who understands Double Entry.
Has had several years experience and give und0ubt-
OF reference Inquire at this office. dtf je25
WAN TED Twenty-Five good Black
w smiths. at BRADLEi'S Car Shop. dtf 50
TINTED STATES ARMY '-SlOO
~ BOUNTY Wanted one Hundred unmarried able
oded men ior the In Regiment o e. S. luluutry he
tween the Of q and 50 Paw from s3 to s2i
per month. Term Of enlistment years.
Also, q Bnnism"n 10 compose the Re gimental Band
Fori u'l particulars enquire at the Rendezvous 23l
Main street Cant j. NJ GDODTt-E
au3O dtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1861-09-26
Zeal Qsstatc.

A TENEMENT Of six or seven rooms,
~ the corner Of Main and Beaver streets to rent
with use Of barn. Inquire Of A. BANGS on the prem.
tses. dtf mCh2B
, 1861-10-24

The excitement respecting the Cariboo mines
is fast reaching fever heat in this vicinity. Peo-
pie will not think Of or talk about any thing else /;
even the battles Of the rebellion are forgotten,
and cease to interest them, so engrossing is the
subject of the new mines. Everybody talks Of
going to the Cariboo diggings in the spring.
We may, therefore, confidently look for rush
to these mines, next season, equalled only by
the Fraser River excitement Of '5S.
So far as we learn, every miner from this new
gold field has brought with him from five thUus-
sand to twenty thousand dollars all of which has
been obtained in the short space of two or three
months In proof Of this, not only is the orc
exhibited, but the miners exhibiting it are
known to have been absent only during the
time stated This fact will not be lost sight Of
by the miner, who has the same desire to make
pile in hurry that the speculator and others
have.
, 1861-10-24

10 me Ea''or q NE I'"get S""hd He'"'d
SEAtlLE' 'l'' oet ZlS'' lool'
MONDAY the second day oi December next Is
Tue Gay on "hl'h the Legislature oil our Terri
.ory cohSehes Tor the purpose ot making such
'""S ana passing such h'i's as IN their Judgment
may Oo necessary Ior the future welfare oi our
!ou"s '"" '''u''S,"s ierr.'ory' '"ene'e "ere
VIII oe ''e" Vi "''e"t anu '"'e''ee' III tn"' Oouy'
anu '''"' many acts WI. oe passed anu Jaws maoe
','"' Wv at, :" ""'' va '"' "'SC ""'' Ju"s"s
','' 'U'"'o " VI. p"S'' '''a' ','"'" ''", "'i VI
''''o"" """' u" u''''sSs "''u passing ','S 'ia'
a'o wv oH's SSs''''' ou' u''',O, u''Is A"u uan
"e =" '"e| M, s,v up'" ''' '"'0us"Ou' ''i'
.Or!' "e "'',' " "n''" 'O" 'lO'o P".u'
'u'"'S is''' a's 'nOSe s'pai~''s ''a" Snu "ne'
commonly called divorce bills, so many OF which
have been passed from time to time. No less
than seventeen Of these hills were passed nj the
I.s, -, I'D &C.. a.. -
""" '''oe" "' "'' P'e''Ous ''Sa''"
OF the LEGISLATURE lhese iacis go TO show that
this evil-ths canker which is eating into the
very core and heart or societv-is on tbp ;ncraose
-.,So- a., o,L,r,,.;,. 49,, =, ~,
'A'"S' '''",' O'','' "'Se' H"' 1"aie "'a' ." ~''
was passed al the last session oil the Legislature
making it the duty Of persons wishing to obtain
divorces TO advertise in some newspaper in the
T.,.;,orv Car ,brso months Dr,v;o,s 20 .,,L,;no
-, .eN ''"' P'S'OuS W .PP9"s
10 the Legislature. was glad to sec thls-glad
to know that at last check had been put to such
proceedings, aud that our legislators were begin
Mn, IN ds.onD,on.n.o o,;,s or ,l;. L;,d
Ie " uoOOu"''"A"'' e'''' VI '"s N'"u'
1t is not my purpose at present to point out
what the law should be on this subject, but to
saw. with the majority Of the Good neoDls of this
T.rr;,or, ,h., ,,o ,r.r, sou,a,L;n. -, .,.;.-
" '"''' w """' sOiiis''"s "'o'e st''"'
gent-some law more positive and pointed on
this subject The marriage vow is a solemn
thing. and vet how LIGHTLY and with what lov;,v
y I, ',o.toS 4. ,t;. 49,, .r WI
Is T" treated in TINS western land Of ours why
, 1861-10-24

According to the latest adviccs, the military
posts Of Oregon and Washington will not be
evacuated by the present regular troops until
the volunteers arrive from California to take their
places. The following General Order shows the
disposition that is to be made Of the California
volunteers -
HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF THE Pacific,
San Francisco Oct Q, 1861.
The following movement Of troops will be
made at the time specified:
l. Companies 4, b, &, D, and z, Of the End
Lippitt's) and five companies of the 4th GJu-
dah's) California Volunteer Infantry, under the
command Of Major JaIgrs +. Curtis, Of the 2nd,
and Lieut.. Col. Harvey Lee, Of the 4th, respec.
lively, will be in readiness to embark on the 18th
instant for Fort Vancouver. The distribution Of
these companies to the several posts in the Dis.
trict Of Oregon will be made by the District
Commander, who will receive special instruc-
tons on the subject.
2. Each of the following posts will be garri.
soned by one company Of the Sd Regiment Of
California Volunteer Infantry, (Conner's): Forts
Bragg, Castor, Terwaw, and the new post es-
tabllshcd on Eel river.
8. Col. Smith, End California Volunteer Cav.
airy, will Immediately mount and equip two COM
panies Of bis regiment, and have them in readi
ness to proceed to Fort Churchill, on the 18th
inst. The commander Of this force will be de.
signated hereafter.
4. The Deputy Quartermaster. General and
Acting COmmisSary Of Subsistence will make ar.
ranger ents to furnish the necessary transporta.
ton and supplies for these troops.
by order Of Brigadier.General Sumner.
r. {. DRuN, Asst Adj General.
The S. F. BulletinSays: "Lippitt's Regiment,
, 1861-10-24

GREAT Hoe HUSr.-The San Juan (Cal)
Press tells Of the Staying Of wild boar, which
had been living on the ridge two or three years,
occasionally chasing people and killing dogs.
The monster was three feet high and Of i'm
mense size. A few weeks before, the ferociOus
brute ran at a diteh-tender, who was compelled
to run into tho river and stand there chin deep /;
others were freed, and others chased through
the chapparel A few days since, James s.
Warfeld and Mr.. Brady encountered the boar,
which they fired at; general battle and chase
ensued, and, after running fight Of three miles,
the beast was slain.
, 1861-10-24
D.B. W.

HoLLowAY's OINTMENT AND PILLs-Diptheria,
Typhoid, Sore Throat.-This disease is identical
with one form Of scarlet fever, and for It's cure
demands the same treatment For quarter Of
a century HOllOway's remedies have successfully
cOmbated scarlatina, rescuing many from the
grave whose cases had been considered hopeless
by the faculty. From the ready application Of
the Ointment externally to the skin, the distress
aud fever caused by giving medicine to young
child is spared, and the curative power prevails
as much as if taken internally into the stomach.
Belladonna or iron, recommended as preventIves
by divided faculty, are impotent compared with
Holloway's preparations, which exercise a sani-
tary effect over blood and nerves invincible by
any known disease.