davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-10-07
ALL HaFE htlW.

The announcement in about every letter
which comes from Washington, that the
CITY IS now safe, Will be peculiarly crafty
ing to the Western States, as they have, in
the aggregate, near forty thousand men,
to say nothing OF the Ohio regiments in
Western Virginia, engaged in the defence
of that city: The people hereaway begin
to hope that the drafts upon the West viii
cease, that the half t.ozcn regiments Of
cavalry now under marching orders for
the Capital, will be permitted to stay
where they belong; and that, as soon as
practicable, tic borrowed forces will be
returned, it necessary, with interest With
the Wisconsin, Michigan, Indiana and
Ohio troops which have been carried off
East to protect intrenenments that New
York alone is able to guard, now set down
in Missouri and Kentucky under Fremont
and his commanders Of columns, the as
pect Of affairs would be greatly changsd
VIE should not noF be trembling with ap-
Irc1eneion of the resu1t-ot battle in the
West; We conld look upon Kentucky as
safe, and speedy march towards the b.
1ize as one Of the ccrtai1ties of the cam
pa'gn. Had no men ever been sent
cut Of the Yves. to protect New York and
Philadelphia, By forti cations Oh the Po-
fomac, Tennessee would now have been
IN possession of the Federal forces, oyer
awmg Kentucky, Missouri and Arkansas,
and from Memphis an expedition would
about this time be setting out, that would
sweep secession through New Orleans out
to the Gulf The situation to-day is Of
another sort. We arc struggling for
toothold in Missouri; Tennessee is essen
tally rebel in: every district; Kentucky
hangs evenly in the balance; Arkansas is
the secure base Of rebel operations.
whence armies are marched towards St,
Louis; and instead Of boldly assailine, We
are feebly defending -pitsing tens against
hundreds, and in every action suffering de-
feat, not by lack of bravery in our troops,
but by reason Of the superhuman task to
which they are sent So much for the
failure OF the East to do its duty, anu for
that Lack Of military sagacity which would
not see that Washington might be well
defended, and the enemy at the same time
vigorously assailed, in the West. But after
the shame and humiliation that We are
compelled 70 endure in consequence Of the
needless 1eTerses to our arms, we haye
, 1861-10-07

not yet, and the breadth Of whose develop
menf none can foresee.
II The result Of this rebellion shall be the
destruction Of that which WAS Its cause, as We
deyoutly hope, here will be foEr millions Of
heathen thrown upon our hands to be ChriE.
tianized. The Association Is anxious to fol.
low up this work. Any persons who may
wish to contribute to this object may remit to
Lewis Tappan, Treasurer, 81 John st., New
York, or to the undersigned, Of this city. -
]. E. RoY, :.
See. Western AGENCY, 4. NJ, A,
, 1861-10-07

ners ;, but 81 we are doing Is lying low, wait.
fng- for better opportunity to return their
fire. They are very cautious and do not ex-
pose themselEes to CUT aim.
:.--.: - O'CLOCK, i. H.
The fight is awful!:: They have broken in 1t
one place; Whist ! splendid charge! Thers,
Is ouis; md now t6e light Is the hottest
= - ':r.-s.... . - Il O'CLOCK, p. r.
:, Company D. il called to the rally. We stzrt-
ed and 1sn eight hundred yards through direct
and croes fires, but not man hurt. receiv,
ed butA email scratch upon my thumb from
bullet. We got to our post and ZONE one
yelled out "Don't fire, cease firing, q fig Of
s11esn We M locked, ana surs 7 enough ~ they had
the tlsld vas N aWful bloody one, men, hor7e5
and mules lying torn md mangied; still we
were full OF hope. But Just then tie word
cane That the first fag Was 1aised by Major
Beckwith IN commaud dof the few Home Guards
Who were stationed at that part Of the works.
All fed to the rear. say al, but do not
mean s1l, for there were two parts Of eompa-
nies Of the Brigade that etood, and Company
D with them There we stood in the face Of
tive hundred Of them. 1t ID t1ua they had a
truce but would they respect it? No matter;
We we're bound to stand. I looked around aad
saw the timber filed with men, the streets,
houses and house tops crowded full Of 'mea.
We Ttfe surrounded By an immense force,
Eho cloeed in arouGd us, bnt rematned a. a
coed distance outside. TGe Home Guards
fed through our camp and spread panic and
confusion through 1t By Eayi.g g We we're kill
cd and the 1tbels we're In upon us. Col. MuI-
Ngan tried to rally them, but many sWo-e th:y
.eeuld do no good now. said taat surrender
Eas TO ba the TeEult, and as the thought
16shed oyer my mind, my eyes filed with
tesrs. Yet an proud that the aishonor does
net rest upon the Brigade-that Major Back
With did the mischief; although eventually we
must surrender, for their forces number
twenty-eight thousand men and twenty
pieces Of cannon. They seemed to rise
right cut of the ground, and In twenty
minutes every possiole spot Of ground was
covered. At three O'Clock our no5le flag WAS
taken down and handed to Gen. Ptice, and as
the deafening cheer Of the rebels vent up,
them, for felt ashamed Of my weakness. 7
went round the corner, there stood Colonel
Mul]igan, that brave, true-hearte3 man. There
he stood, tears washing the dust and guu-
powder smoke of his manly cheeks / vent
10 him. he said that death was preferable,
aDd he could die with rs rather than ha7es
this occur, but, says he, "Lieutenant. we
shall be honored in defeat, for We have fought
26,0E0 lien and 20 cannon, with 2,Tp1 men
and five cannon. We have done our Duty
Il 4 i
I have visited the reael battle ground Ii is
q eickeniDg sight-blood, brains, and f1ag.
mentR Of limbs covering the ground prj
tusely. The cellars where their dead and
Wounded lay, looked like slaughtet-houses.
, 1861-10-07
Castle AT FORT LAFASErTE.
Southern ssGentIeme14s3 tbrs4 I'D their
hoEee at SonIilerH Mud -SitIs,


Ttason is frequently regarded as gentle
man1y sr'me, snd the person guilty Of i often,
prtttnGs to CaintinE:s to which canmon f..
jt os arS forbidden to @sp:re. Hence the trait
o1s ii the present rebellion claim AID receive
British = HFa:Ay. not because they Go not
llttis deserve the halter, but because tle7
ar7 gentlemen" hs Tories Of the RsroIu-
1i,n msde similar prete1 s:one. Rev, Doctor
DccAc cnce wrcte . letter to General W.st-
lrgt0n uTgirg Elm to abandon the patriot
cause, en- the ground tbat he was Z gent:em2o,
whereas TIE members Of Congress- fram N4T
Etglsnd and other Revolutionary leaders sFer,e
NIT.
: A gentleman OF this city, NATIVE of South
eFn Sfate, having occasion to visit Fort LaEsy-
cite, was addressed upon this snhj ct He
1cnEd there n1retE-seven prisoners, divided,
like Hindeo society, into Hour castles, zach
Possessing 60 cia1 status Of its o@n.
"When We First GANG here,.' said his Informant.
I'VE Suffered much inconvenience, and our resi-
dance vas made disagreesb1e. We were associated
Pa"omS aeS togsthe5 rot classified and vsfe
Gcye,Lnent had seen iii to lncarrerate With Us.
GentlsHen OF refined tastes were compelled to as
scciate with traders, Common sallo1s, ard the Ike;
10 e1 at the EaIet table and eat Eln1az food It Is
EcW Improved There .Ie ninety-seFen OF Ns here
aId We hayc been divided into groups and comps
n1es. more In aecctdercs with our taates, making
Thus We have here number Of eailors, They
ctnstitnte two c1a.ses. One class is made uo Of
prncpe Of caaseenaces The o.heri c5Gnased %
OF seams1 who have been emplo5ed on yeseels
which were attempting to run the blockade.
bg enpo5 he VIZ 1sda tddp 1ed aad Ed q
20 idea Or Knowledge Of being concerned il acts
Of shie character.
are pn5ely me1censry. They have been arrested
and placed here for such offences as supplying
a1f a. and munitions ,s OF xar to the Eeaes and
VI Elo seidom Omit an opportunity for h1hc
l0EEy vas 10 be nEQc. no matter y;hst T1s the
, 1861-10-07
MILaTARY EDUCATION.

1t is certain that in what way soever the
war may terminate, the confidence of the
people : in the possibility Of peaceful
maintenance OF OUT institutions against
ttihe Wi1es Of treason, the aggressioas Of
slnye1y. and the schemes Of ambition, will
be greatly shaken, and that the necessity
for the education Of our young men in the
means Of our country's defence, will re-
ceive much more attention than heretofore
We are glad to see that the Board Of Rs
gents ofthe University Of Michigan have
already struck out in the path il which
most other popular Institutions Of learning
viii be compelled to follow. It is pro-
posed by the Board to establish Military
department in the University, attendance
IN which shall be compulsory; and they
further propose 10 appropriate ssYen thou
sand dollars per annum for the purpose Of
sustaining it. This is timely and proper
en- example that We hope to see initiated.
The bad blood engcndered BY this contest,
the possibility Of embodiment with foreign
natlons, and the necessity, after peace
shall have been made, Of maintaining a
standing army for the purpose Of enforcing
the laws among q people humiliated by de-
feat, will give employment to cons1dera-
bic force n which the construction impaired
BY the University of Michigan, and other in
5ututious that keep up with the demand
Of the times, will find ready use.
The cry ing want Of the immense 7olun-
teer army now in the field for the protec-
ton Of the Government has been for ell
cient and well educated officers. The men
are, rs materials for soldiers, all that could
he desired-healthy, intelligent and pa.ri-
otic; but they have lacked the guidance Of
men at home in the military art; and the
want is not yet supplied. In this respect
the South has had IN advantage, the worth
OF which can hardly be appreciated. IL
most all the slave States, some sort Of q
militia system has been kept in operation;
volunteering soldering has been generally
popular, and the honors which it bestowed
have been eagerly sought alter; drilling
and target practice have been common;
AID scmlmilitary schools in which Mars
and Minerva alternately held sway, hsye
been there most patronized. The effect is
seen in the history Of the past six months.
Tie rebels found an army ready at their
hands, and officers in abundance, who, in
assuming important commands, had not
to learn the rudiments Of the science Of
war.
The people of the North, Ehrewd and
practical, will not be long in recognizing
the fact, that, after the WAT is over, the
military spi1it must lie kept alive if ne
would not encourage renewal of the
strife that now convulses the land; once
seeing it, they will not be slow to repay
by their favor the schools in which, sand
wiched between science and belle letters,
niCtaT, art is taught
, 1861-10-07

4 HOTEL TO BE BUILT AT BULL Rur-It is
IT, ststed TIA tsas George 1es5y, E.a., Of sta:ea Is-
owner Of the extensive ttact Of land uuon
which the lates batt1e Of Bull Run was fought,
tad ifthe Government should an 10 asserf tt
power over ViIgi1ia, Or. LsarY would lose III
immense estsse faere. As soon ~ the war II
over, certain Eas41ss, With tho consent Of AE.
LesFy, intend building an ammnsse hotel tha.e
thsteer TO inspect .a4 battle fsli.
, 1861-10-07

Is not this idea something startuug-com-
mg ttom those who profess to be in favor
Of an earnest prosecution Of the warf We
trust and believe that the voters of Sanga-
mon county will give this matter proper
airing and ove1hauling before they deposit
their ballots in November.
, 1861-10-07

FRANKFonr, Oct, 3.
We hare late news from Garrard's forces,
which represents that Zplucotfer's advanced
troops have been eD1y q few miles this side Of
London. They hare taken two Of Col Wool
for1's cavalry scouts prisoners, nsar London,
the best; the other is destroyed. Sixty wsgoa
loads Of ealt were taken from Its owner in
Clay county, and WIS paid for in JEFF, Davis
scrip, which the merchant refused, but he wzs
foIesd to take It It is thought that 3lli-
godef VIII adsance By the Richmond rosd to
tIe1ano9;a' trIea az Y; h.daoa county ~ he has SOM
ready with hin.
, 1861-10-07
THE HEtKEH.KUNH rRnTRaE

We published, couple of weeks ago,
some CORE spondence between Col. Hecker
of the Illinois 24zh, and his Major, Kuue,
Which WAS the result of the Colonel's at-
Tempt to drive the Major from the resi-
ment in which be is regularly commits
stoned. Major Kune was ordered By Gen.
Fremont to take his place il the regiment,
which he attempted to do but was not
recognized by the Colonel, who, on his
own authority, hsd put another man in
Ills place. The matter was referred to
Gen. Anderson, who said that the Cover
nor Of Illinois must settle it. Kune then
came hcme, saw the Governor, and armed
With the following orilurs once rnt1rr.=- set
cut for his regiment: 49,
GENERAL BEAD QUARTERS, STATE OF IL1Sors,
Ap1UTAST GENERALS OFFICE,
eFn1EaF1ALD, October Sd, 1861.
Special Order No, 1921
It is hereby certified that under Executive Order
Of the 18th DAY Of August, 1861, commission was
1etued to julien Kune as Msjor Of the Twenty
Fourth Regiment Of Illinois volunteers bearing
date August 26th, 1861. and ranking him as Major
other order has been Issued from this department
touching tic right Of Major Rune to his commits
Fon, and unless the United States authorities have
in scme legal manner suspEnded his powers as
Major he Is still entitled to be recognized as such
THOMAS MATTER,
..-. Adjutant General, Illinois.
Approved October 3, 1851. = .-~-
RIcHAnp YATES, Governor.
It is probable that Col. Hecker will be
compelled to answer to q Court Martial
for his ar1oz CANT assumption Of power.
Unless he is arraigned and punished for
lis scaudalous treatment of his officers,
The Colonies in the service may set up for
regimental dictators at once.
, 1861-10-07
New York State aud her Quota f,r
uhe WaF.

1he War;
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-A. the request Of
Hon, Augustus FTs.E: H. G from New York,
ths superintendent Of the Csuens Bu-sa1 has
fIsEaft q Fta+emen: Of the white maIo popu-
latlon Of the several coust;es of that State,
BETWEEN the ege of Il ard 45. and the prcpor-
lion rsqu]Ted from eack ccurty to furnish the
quota OF 100000 men fer the war
Tie Superintendent Eaye the State presents
az arms bearing population Of 796, ,343-about
half Ct that Ct all the States south OF Mason
and Di1cH'7 line. equa!,irg the combined nil
i1ary strength OF Alsbans, Arkansas, Florida,
Gecrsis, 1cr:sisEa, Mississippi, Nerth Caro-
liza, South Carolina end Tennessee.
, 1861-10-07

x.ytz1 iaE ARTEs1AH WE'LL IT FoRr McHmRr.-
good water as the depth Of oas bgo.1reS ~ asd ID
!. sossy @ sno iest. Il ? bed Of gravel. This viii
oe gfeas convenience to tie fort. e57uia the
supply proTe adequate. ''N@eAt~ sa'
, 1861-10-07

Vessels loading II fth Rebel Suppltes.
NEW YORK, Oct 5.-Capt. Sorpez who az
ard Y. H. Tbcrne, Inder British co1ors. but
belonging to the South, and the schooner Red
Fox, Of New 01leanR, u19er Mexican ccIors,
are all 1oaelpg St Havana with muskets, lead
and ammunition for NeF Orleans,
, 1861-10-07
a PYaINAt from Canada

a ProtcAt from Canada.
IcRoNIo. G. ", Oct 5-To days Lsadsr
calls CD the Government to yindieate itself by
an&titnting criminal proceedings at once
ogaln6t Federal ageDts engaged in ent1cing
men for service IN the Federal army.
, 1861-10-07

Another flag Of truce, bearing the hu1nsae
uctice, tAa+ Il We don't leaye IL three hours.
, 1861-10-07

a1P1. 4Q-7 O'CLOCK. 4. n.
Inc rtbs1s opened their batteries upon us
81 g.. one s'flock LIT night and played into q
ior hars seme ha1 a'ms Xfth energy We expected to
soma reasons btst known TO themselves, they
Old not come, stus kept up their csnnonading
aho s1alpehoot@g all night. This morning
is very cold and damp; zaired about IN houf
NE ls1 morning ssa is still cloudy: W. have
where the men eao cook With Is mach safety
q any place within Cur enclosure, consequent
y We had our codzse and cake this morning.
~ haads and fece are coated over with clay,
dust, smoke and sweat water i 10 scarce VI
been trying. TO kanek du11 th1CdnaEe bniid-
iGg within cur senhaakmeat;t :; they: thinking
. th1t II c1ntai1sSoaf kmmnn3t1oa md. proYE
sions, for they wish to ssarye III. out They
keep up constant strasg1ing fare Of fhoir
rifles, tnteespsesed WITH their deep toned CAR
, 1861-10-07

portion, probably, at least, more than half Of
the ''matr1ea'' contrahands have been married
only in slsve fashion, BY talking up together,'
t1t the least marriage ceremony. This state
Of things has not only been encouraged, but
cema1 ded By slayery. If Slaves were allowed
to be married in due form by white or even
ty co}ored ministers, there would often be
barrier againet tie separation Of husband and
vile at the will Ct the master Many a man
Who would not Otherwise scrup1e at sepa1a-
nfg The parties, has conscience enough to
respect the law of mauiage, when admins
Herce, slavery, even under the Christian
Dame, teacbee, aye, often forces, its victims to
live IN concublnage. And is 1t not to be e1-
Eected that such 4 necessity, combined with
| ne uncontrolled power OF the master over
TIE si1tue Of the slave, should lead to great
Does rot the ElaVe legitImately reason, that if
hie master may at any time separate him
| from his wife, he may at any time separate
himself from her? Aud hence the temptation
| to cobabit ard separate at pleasure, and, as
next step, to indulge in pEomiscuoas concu-
! binsge
| But thsee ccntrabsnds are now out from IN
| der the slave Laws and slays usagea Of Vir-
| gfnia; an6 the query has arisen, WHIST is to be
cene! ! tell you, brethren, never have fe1t
| IS 3 in a1q gripping WITH this Problem. Are not
| tteee strange lines? Are we not advancing
| upon new era? Do rot need the wisdom
| Of Solomon and Paul? Do I not need =
double portion Of the spirit uf wisdom, and
grace, that may know what ny self and Israel
ought to do?
Gen. Wco1 las been consulted, and he ad
yises the administration Of marriage IN due
/! form, in regard to parties who, Without having
been married In fact, are living ss man and
| wife. Other good advisers Hho have been
conferred With, giye similar advice The
| leaders Of the colored people themselves have
heen conye1sed with, and they, without excep.
tion, egree as 70 the pruprIety Of the measure,
| One Ct the leaders, noW advanced In Life, taid,
fhat when he proposed 10 Ills wife to go to 8
minister ard be lawfully mR11ied, she replied,
40! Of what uss will It be: Master can
| sepa1ate US tomorrow" But he COMEDIES
fully In the propi5ty Of the course, and thinka
| tie people VIII unitedly and heartily embrace
The opportunity presented to do the thing
that Is light.
| Several have already cheerfdny given ID
their names, and contemplate publishing
| them nest Sabbath, aaperfofmfsg Tie sacsed
| rite, ini1cx 2nd impressive circumstances, the
Sabbath after. 4 wonderful time, indeed, We
| i've in, ard Q wonderful undertaking we have
| en.eted upoo-a1 undertaking whose end II
, 1861-10-07

No attack yet! We were not disturbed
curing the night; I hope they will soon ret a
"good ready" They sent In white dag last
evening with tFo propoeltions-oue was If
Ee would promise to fight no more In this
State they would take the same oath. The
ether was, if We would evaeuate, they would
permit ns to leave with the honars of war.
Our reply WIS )" Tie Irish Brigade makes no
compromise and neeer suTrendeTs, but if you
give us few more days ne will drive you out
Of The State" Viii it be believed that II; 900
men hesitate to meet us, 400; their force
enly 14,co0 stronger than on1s9 They feel
Ashamed of the first fight, for We killed 800
and wounded COO; our loss eWas four aoW
eend and four wounded We look for them
all the time; ne are impatient; but what
More can ne do. # We had the Washington
news We would be more content; hut hefe Is
cur world, We hear nothing that occurs 1--WE
miles from our pest; 1t is hard, but we can
stand II.
so'docK, P.A.
This is = beautiful night so Light that am
l!lpg on the tcp of: our breastWorks writing
By moon and starlight No enemy yet, ar
though they got 1850 more men and cannon
| tc-day ION Booneil&e. md still they seem
SIXTH DAT.
| sErf. 1-7 AN.
Nothing unusual took place last night We
al elept as well as cou1d be expected. -There
is q continual exchange OF rhois this morning
between our and their piekets. What the rs.
suit Will be Te cannot tel, bnt we think they
are advancing Oh as. I hope they wlu a.
! tsmpt to ttoim us. We have means Of dc
| fence they bave no idea Of aud there will be
terrible Instruments; dare not mention them
IoW. Here comes another prisoner; must
eee him he Ia smart fellow, has Bome TWEEN
| 15-hve Letters for the rebels, and only by
chance fell into our hands. Re passed ali our
| piekets but tie last one, the extreme untside
/ picket, who he thought was rebel. He
askef him where Prices army Was quartered:
Our picket told Linn TO surrender, and brought
|: Hasrfe, and many Of the prominent :rebeas.
This county, Lafayette, is The hottest county
| In the State; In fact; the adjoining counties
are almost 4 unit for the South. ">+'-
| ELKYKH O'CLOCK.
Another flag Of tuce, bearing the humsae
7 Ectict, tha. Il We don't l9aYe In three hours
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-18
GHEkxRE,s SALE .v-O ao1.

Notice is hereby given, that by virtue of an exc
tfon Issued out of the office of the Clerk of the
Court of Common Pleas of Yanderburgh county
and State Of Indiana, ia favor of Francis Fellows
vs.. Henry D. Allis and Lewis Howes, and to me
directed, in pursuance of which writ will on
= -.--. THURSDAY, MAY 9Oth, 1861
between the hours of 10 o'clock A NJ aud O'Clock
P n OF said day, at the door of the Court House
the city of Evansville, Fanderburgh county, In
DIANA offer for sale at public auction the rents and
profits for term not exceeding years, of the
following described real estate, to-wit: Lots Nos
oAe, two three, FOUR I'VE, six, seven, eight, nine,
ten eleven and twelve, Il, 2, 3, f. s. 6, T. s. 8, 10,
IL, and 12), in Block No. }, in Greeksyille, in
Yanderburgh County, and State of Indiana. And
should said rents and profits of said real estate not
sell for sufficient to satisfy said writ and
costs, will, at the time and place, offer for
sale and sell public auction the fee simsle of said
real FIR the satisfaction of said writ costs
JOHN S. GAVfTT, Sheriff V. C.
Chandler d Hynes, pl1's att'ys.
May 9th, 1ss1. maj I0-3vw
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
.@HRRKRFs SALE .1-O. 2Oa.

Notice is hereby given that by virtue of fifty
niue executions issued out of the Office the Clerk
of the Circuit Court of Vanderburgh county, State
Of Indiana, IN favor Of jacob Sinzich, John J. Sin
zich, Patrick Byrne, G. A. Thomas Geo. w Buggs
Henry FeldTnan, John Mason, Lizzie Howard, Jno.
Collier, Charles Mitchell, Henry Schumate, John
Young, Joseph Myers, George White, VIM. Z. Hol-
lingsworth & Bro, Oscar Mcdonald, A. nj. Dusou-
chet, A. A. johnson, Bodiam Coal Company, Morris
s. johnson, James o. Durff, Alvia Stiles, John S.
Criviliug, John NJ Robinson, VIM. Mussel Imam,
Martin Burke Barney Seals, Charles Gerard, and
Augustus M. Dusouchet and others, and TO me di-
rected, in Pursuance of " hich writs will, on
SATURDAY, May 25th, 1861,
Between the hours OF ten o'clock A. M and three
O'Clock p. of said day, at the Wharf, near the
foot of Walnut street, in the city of Evansville,
Vanderburgh county, Indiana, offer for sale at pub
lie auction the Steamboat Jacob NJ usselman, to-
gether with her tack es, apparel and furAture for
the satisfaction Of said writs and costs.
JOHN S. GAVITT, s. Y. C.
Morris s. johnson, A. t. Whit-0
tlesey Chandler Hynes, Whee- Pln7s Atty's-
ler 1gleheart. Chas. DENLY.
May I1th, 1861. may1L
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1861-05-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
a Card to the Public.

The amount Of bodily ard mental misery arising
from neglect of small IS, is incalculable,
and it is therefore of the utmost Importance that
strict attention to the least and tring bodily
ailments should be had for disease Of the body in
variahIy affects the mind. pR. MOFFATT'S VEG
ETABLE LIFE MEDICINES, in every instance
where they have been thoroughly used, have TRI-
UMPHED OVER DISEASE in almost ala its di-
versihed forms. The salutaTy effects of the Life
Medicines have, in fact been universallv eSpe-
rienced that they have become fully established
the pA9st easy safe, and perfect mode of reatsnet