davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25

aammatory speeches are being made. They
have a cannon, and threaten TO attack the
iail TO- night unless their friends are released.
The Governor has declared Martial law
and teleRraphed TO Racine and Madison for
State troops. They will arrive tonight.
As far as ascertainef, the Following were
injured: Alexander Mitchell, slightly @. H.
Larkin, Jr., pay ing teller Of Mitchel's Bank
badly bruised Judge Starkweather, tram
pied on, badly hurt; Mayor Brown, knocked
down with stone and slightly hurt; Mr.
Hayden, book keeper of State Bank con-
siderably hurt; one rioter badly cut on the
shoulder, and another had his hand cut of;
one wounded in the leg by thrust of q
bay0net. The riot was caused by the action
Of the bankers on Saturday in throwing out
Of circulation notes of large number of the
banks Of this State.
CAIRO, ILL, June 24--The expedition
under command of Colonel Morgan sent to
Little River, Missouri, to capture rebels re-
ported to be encamped there, returned this
afternoon, after a march Of forty miles. The
rebels had fled, having, it is thought been
informed of the approach of Federal troops.
The towns through which Colonel Morgan
passed were almost entirely deserted. Three
prominent rebel leaders were arrested and
brought to this camp.
The Eighteenth Regiment, from Camp
Douglas, and company of dragons from
Centralia, arrived here to day.
GRAFTON, June 24.-General Mcclellan is
actively engaged in perfecting his arrange.
meDts so that his movements will be made
expeditiously. When every thing Is pre-
pared, prompt and decisive movements may
De expected. The force under General Nc
Clellan's control is amply sufficient to insure
a final solution of our troubles in Western
Virginia. The guerilla system adopted by
the enemy will be met and put down.
KANSAS CRY, June 24.-Five companies
Of cavalry, six companies of infantry, two
companies Of mounted rifles and dragons,
and ten companies Of volunteers, in all about
fifteen hundred men, with one battery, under
the command of Major s. D. Sturgis left this
city to-day at one o'clock 2. NJ, destined for
South western Missouri.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25
Something is 10 be Done,


Something very decisive and important
is to happen within few hours"
This or its equivalent has daily, for the
last two months, been the sensational item
Of editors, newspaper correspondents, and
reporters, telegraphic agents, and all of that
numerous and highly respectable body of
gentlemen whose mission in this world is to
collect or to manufacture something to sat.
isfy the ever.craving appetite of the Ameri-
can public for news.
Something is eternally upon the point of
being done; and yet the fugitive intangible,
evanescent something is not done. 1t will
not do ITSELF and there is no body ready to
do it.
This feeting something, like the aurora,
or the Hibernian insect is perpetually
changing its place. Behold, it lies perdue at
Cairo; now it hangs impending over West
ern Virginia; again it looms up ominously
at Harpers Ferry; anon it swells and
threatens at Washington; and finally it
looks big and black at Fortress Monroe.
General Scott's war. horse has crossed the
Potomac: something is TO be done.
Sewell's Point is bombarded by night
from Rip, Raps something is to be done.
General Mcclellan and staff have left for
Western Virginia; something is to be done.
Ten additional regiments have been ac-
cepted from Indiana something is to be
done:
The rebel troops are advancing upon Fair
fax Court. house: something is to be done.
1t isreported that General Pillow is march
ing on Cairo: something is to be done.
There is a rumor of the concentration Of
forces at Manassas Gap something is to be
done.
We are tired to death of the eternal "some-
thiDg.n We try to find substitute-chroni-
Gle marehings and conntermarchings; i'm
agine strategic reasons, and lay plots to cir
cumVent somebody; seek solace in glowing
descriptions of regiments of infantry, troops o.
dragons and squads of artillery; and collect
long lists of the names of very quiet and
inoifensive gentlemen in civil life, suddenly
metamorphosed into brave and gallan
mayors, colonels and generals.
We parade our very moderate stock o
learning upon geography, topography, tao
tics, strategy, gunnery, engineering ant
fortifcation, and maneuver it as skillfully a
possible to give it the appearance of extra
ordinary magnitude an old trick Of grea
Generals.
These are all excellent well. In fact the.
speak volumes. We are sstonished at ou
success, and feel that we are exhaustles
mines Of valuable learning.
But they are not the something that is
be done.
And when, o, oracle of the uncounte
millions, reader of occult signs, and seer {
Teeondite secrets, is that something noV
hidden in the dark womb Of destiny to b
} boTn2
Indeed, we have not the remotest idea.
II may be to- day, tomorrow, next day
it may be doing at this moment-be slreaG
done. The next fash of telegrsphio light
ming may bring us authentic reports {
mighty engagements, vast battles, in whic
, the fate Of the nation has been fixed for goo
, OF evil, for all time to come--not to be col
tTadicted until the next regular dispatche
| How solemn the refectiOnl
. 4
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25
FTRE.ARMSI

TUsT RECEIVED AND NOW FOR.
% SALE-Colts Patent Revolvers, four, five and
six-inch Colts Patent Navy Revolvers whitney
Improved Colts Pattern Reyolyers four, five and
Revolver; Manhattan Seven. shooters, Cartridge
loading Alien 4 Wheeiock's celebrated 6artridso-
loading Revovers, Nos. 30 and 80; also, Allen q
Wheelock's Nos, 20 and %; Remington's ReVolv-
ers, Beele y Riders Patent.
We are also prepared to take orders for sharp'1
Rifles and Whitney's MIME Rifles aud Muskets, Of
which samples can be seen at our Store, No. 1O7
Pearl-st. PAPPENHEIMER & DREYF0OS.
Imy2S.tf1
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25

PITTsBURG, June 24-M.-River two feet
ten inches by the metal-mark, and falling.
Weather clear and warm.
LOUISVILLE, June PAP. M.-River falling
slowly with three feet four inches in the
Canal. Weather clear. Mercury seventy
nine degrees,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25
SUN Mutual Insurance Company

OF CINCINNATI.
Office No. as West Ihird.st.-Evans Co.'s Bank
Building.
TUNHIS COMPANY Is PREPARED TO
y insure Dwellings, Furniture, Warehouses,
Manufactures and Merchandise against loss or
damage by fire, at the rates of premium usually
charged by stock mpanies.
The note of the insured is taken in payment OF
the premium, upon which note assessments are
made, from time to time, as losses may occur.
The note is returned to the maker at tho expira.
tion of the policy, and there Is liability beyond
the amount Of premium note given, which ia for no
greater amount than stock companies charge in
cash.
Policy. holders are the only members Of the Com
pany and entitled to vote at elections Of officers
Policies issued for frem one to five years.
DIRECTORS:
A. b, Latta Joshua Jones,
]. w Hughes, Nj. I'll. Crane,
j. r. Cole, Joshua r. Gibbons,
VIM. 7, Phipps, Caleb O. Whitson,
Charles J. Smith.
WIN. 7. PHIPPS, President.
Il. l.. SHANNON, Secretary. je6-h
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25

SRAELD PROPOSALS FOR NAVY GUN;
- 0OARRlAGES-SealedP Pro pOsa ais will be received
BY Samuel n. Pcok, United States Naval Oon;
struotor at the Burnet House. Cincinnatii until
FRIDAY, JuOe 2s, 1861, for the building Of Navy
Gun-carTiages Plans and specifications can be seen
BY calling on Mr. Pook. -,.,-,
the bids Bids win be opened and contract
awarded upon sufheient security being given for
the faithful performance Of coEtraot, The Care
riagos to be delivered At Cairo, ts2e q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25
Notice to Contractors.

HAMILTON COUNTY AUDITORS 0FFICB, [
CINCINNATI, June, 1861. !
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BIZ RE-
- CEIVED at the Auditors Office of Hamilton
County, Ohio, until noon OF FRIDAY, July o. ls6lp
for the following work:
SYMMES TOWNSHIP.
For building an abutment and the superstructure
of a bridge across Sycamore Greek, on the road
leading from Montgomery to Porters Mill, In
Symmes Township.
SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP.
Also for one round Culvert, four feet in diameter
and thirty feet long, on the Smith and Cameron
Road, in Springfield Township.
All the work TO be done according to the plaus
and specifications of James b. Bell County En-
gineer.
BY order of Commissioners.
jel5 VIM WARD, Auditor.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25
HOME INTEREST.

~ THE DAILY PREss-Ten Cents a week.
sg-CiothinE renovated and repaired, IS \. Third.
DS- Leave your orders for the DAILY PREss at
the Counting-room. Only Ten Cents Week.
~ A. A. ETsfER, OlookS, Watches and JSWslEy,
Hos. Hs and III Central-avenuS.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25
DIED.

WHITEHRAD-0n Sunday morning at o'clock,
at her residence, No. IL BiohmOBdst Mary Teresa,
wife OF Edward Whitehead.
JUDKINs-TAe funeral services Of DR.. william
yudkns will be held at his late residence, corner OF
LongwoTth and Racests., this morning. soth inst.'
at o'clock.
RIDDLE-sunday morning, june %, IL o'clock,
Of pHon, Martha Miller Riddles wife Of An
drew j. Riddle aged 80 years.
Funeral from the faIlily residence, near Camp
Washington, this Tuesday, afternoon, June 20, al
o'clock. Friends Of the family are invited 20 at
tend. ch. Oofn.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25

nB- THE DEXTER GUARDS ARE
now actively recruiting at their Arm0ry, No. III
Main.kt., second story, They have positive assur-
arce from Washington City, to-day, that they will
be mustered into active service at once. few
more able. bodied and sober men Will be received
Apply Immediately. -
Ie25.bs A Il. COINlLLEi captain.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25
MARRIED.

CHAPEN-CRITTENDRN the 18th inst, at
Grace Church, Ironton, Ohio, by Rev. Henry Black
aler n. }. Chaplin to Miss sallie Crittenden, both
Of Cincinnati.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25

The rebels have sunk fat-bOats in the
KanaWha River. r..-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25

,J ~ GWMShd55 n1od,a 10 az Tgirty.fHe GOOD
Men to fiji the ranks of the GrOesbeok Bines, which
will 20 into active service as soon ms full Don't
LEI this opportunity slip, but call to-day at the Rem
ard Vine, where you can get full particulars
je25.ct !. h. CRAIG, Recruiting officer.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25

W. THE MEMBERS OF WASHING
~ TON LODGE No. q 1 o o. ,,lss4g1s,
f., are hereby notified to attend the - fsSE
regular semi. annual meeting on =&E<tSz
this TUESDAY EVENING" at eight 75ss5SEffsSS
O'Clock, for the election of officers and
payment of dues. GEORGE GoODALL,
ie25.aE Rec. Sec'y.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25

RB- -VOLUoTEFRs, ATTENTIONI--
VOLUNTEERS WANTED FOB THE GURLEI
now forming, and will be accepted by the Govers-
ment Of the u lifted States Of the three Reg-
ter's. on Sixth st., north side, bet. Walnut and
Vine SITS. J L. kEGK, KICK, Recruiting Officers.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25
MADAME ALVIN.

~sALL PERSONS WISHING TO
know their future prospects. can have
them Correctly stated by MADAME ALVIN, at 10
East Sixth-st., between Main and Sycamore, where
she may be consulted on all matters concerning
love marriaae courtship, aw-matters and business
affairs and viii tell the name of the lady or gentle
man they will marry also the name Of her Visi Sors
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1861-06-25
SPECIAL NOTICES.

B BEERS Of magnolia lodge ,Dqi1Igsl,,
No. So, /. o. o f., are hereby notified ,S@@74eee
to attend the semi. annual meeting ofzsk1E<1fSs
the Lodge THIS EVENING at eight -sssf55F[SsS
o'clock, for the election of officers
and pay ment of dues. -
ie25.as j. AYDELOTT, Per. Sec.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-01-02
$4,000 90

Two hundred and twcnty-sx thousand hundred and fit
GLARS 10 he raised by taxation in year may look like
," OF money II is q large in the abstract, but
WIEN 10 consider it with reference population
% the real value OF our property, the is small 1t
mounts ~ fraction thirty person, and when
R portion it upon the real value of property the
-.nAs into insignfcance
He Auditor General has prepared statement taken from
we census returns of $780, showing the real value of the
" property Of the State to be hundred and seventyve mil
% OF dollars Two hundred and twenty FIVE thousand dollars
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-28
Military Matters.


On Wednesday Of last week, some forty
young men came in in wagons, in procession
with music, who had Joined the company of
Infantry, enlisted by Nessrs, Bushnell and
opdYeke. They were mostly from Hartford,
and had been provided with grey wooden jack
cts and caps, by the liberality of the citizens
of that township. On Tuesday evening a pub
lie meeting was held there, and addresses were
made to the soldiers by L. C. Jones. Esq, and
others. In the afternoon of Wednesday they
pearanee which promised we'll for their future
effectiveness. a squad of about a dozen re-
turned soldiers (Capt. Barre't's Rifemen) uu-
der the command of Lieut.. Stratton exhibited
some specimens of drill, for an hour or so.
Their Performance was excellent.
On Thursday the newly enlisted men, to the
number Of about 20, assembled at the Court
House at ? o'clock P. NJ, and then marched to
the depot, escorted by the Z%ouayes, and took
the cars for Cleveland. A large cencourse OF
people, among whom were many from Hart
ford, had assembled to bid them farewell.
The Zouaves gave three times three and a IL
ger, which was responded to with interest by
the soldiers.
On Friday and Saturday, recruits were sent
up to camp, SO that the company is now full
and will doubtless be assigned to the right Of
the regiment, the 4Ist.
The company is almost entirely composed Of
young men ofgOOd families-moral, intelligent,
stalwart and healthy. They will do credit to
themselves and the Western Reserve.
The Herald of the 9th says: Captain Bush
nells company of eightYthree men, from Trum-
bull county, was mustered in yesterday after
noon by Lieut.. Neill. U. S. A, and has gone
into Camp Wood.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-28
Disciples Yearly Meeting.

The annual meeting of the Disciples came
off on Saturday and Sunday last at BrOOkheld
The attendance was very latge-there being
three to four thousand persons present OF Sun
day. Several of the prominent Elders Of the
church, from a distance, were present, and
preached. The local eldership vas also well
represented. DiscOurses were preached by
Elders Bsckby. of New York. Burnett. of Gin.
cinnati. Cor. Sec. of Missionary Society; Prof
Luce. of Bethany; DR.. Robinson, of Bedford
Jones, of Bedford; Lamphear, of Warren
Christy, of Brookfeld, and others.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-28
Serious Casualty.

Mr.. Jonas Kline, aged 25 years, late of Salz
burg Township, Lehigh County, Pennsylvania
a resident, since Apr. Ist 1861, of HowlanC
Township. this county, came to a melancholy
death, on the evening of the 26th inst. unde
the following circumstances. As he was driv
ing a pair of horses in a wagon they became
u~nmanageable, and ran down a descent and
leaped over a high, strong board fence into a 4
acre enclosure, of Mr. John Hanks, throwing
the wagon over and breaking down the fence.
leVeling the posts to the ground.
About half way down the north side of the
enclosure the hind wheels of the wagon sepa-
rated from the fore wheels, when, it is sup
posed, the hook of the log chain which was at
taehed to the wagon, penetrated slightly into
the upper part of the left hand of the deceased,
and finally, completely imbedding itself in
his wrist, thus dragging the body of the de.
ceased from the separation of the hind wheels,
around the enclosure up to the south east cor
ner of the lot, a distance of some Sc or 80 rods,
by the hook in his wrist, frequently throwing
the body against the fence corners and a large
stone with great violence. The lead horse was
forcing the cifside horse all the distance clear
up to the fence. From the place that the hind
wheels separated from the fore wheels, unto
the stoppage Of the hor ses, the track of the
body Of deceased can easily be traced BY the
blood on the grass, stones and fence corners.
Several persons witnessed the team starting
to run, and passing through the fence, but
were unable to render the deceased any assis-
lance, the time consumed in this awful scene,
was. from l to 2 minutes.
Mr.. Kline leaves a widow and one child to
mourn his unfortunate death, and the loss of a
tender and affectionate husband and father;
and the neighborboOd q kind, good and sober
neighbor and citizen. Reader. prepare to meet
your God. J. Il.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-28
Military Appointments.

Col R. W. Ratliff, well known in this o
ty, and who has been quite active in militarl
matters during the summer, has been rendered
the position of Lieut.. Colonel Of the Wade ant
Hutehins Cavalry Regiment. To those &c
q~uainted with Mr.. Ratlif, We need not say
that the appointment is a good one. Mr.. T.
D. Edwards, of this place, has been appointed
Major Of the 18th Regiment. Mr.. E. enlisted
as 4 private in Co. c., of the 18th, was elected
lst Sergeant, and served three months in Wes-
tern Virginia. d~ischarging his du ties and con-
Quoting himself in such a manner as to merit
the appreciation of his superior officers.
We understand that steps are being taken to
.re-Organize the 18th. and we trust that during
the war, we shall hear as good accounts of
them as we did at Rich Mountain.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-28
A Family Gathering.

We understand that there is to be q Sheldon
Social Meeting or Re union, to commence on
Saturday, Aug. 81, at IL o'clock, at the centre
of Vernon.
Isaac, John and William Sheldon emigrated
from Essex, England, A. D. 1880. A list of
their descendants has been collected, amount
ing now to over II 1000.
Rev. o. Sheldon Eels of johnson, and Rev.
H. D. Sheldon, of Sidney, are expected to make
addresses on the occasion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-28
L

On Friday. the men enlisted in Mr.. Spears
ARTILLERY Company to the nEmber of about
sixty, came together at this place. Like the
Infantry Company, this is composed almost
entirely of young men from the agricultural
districts, and are intelligent, hardy, athletic
fellows, and will make capital soldiers. At
two P. NJ, they formed in front of the Court
House. and escorted by the brass ba nd and
Neptune Fire Company No. 2, marched to the
depot. a large crowd of their relatives and
friends were congregated there to see them
start upon their patriotic and perilOus mission.
When the train came up, they went on board,
accompanied by the best wishes of those they
left behind. Their first destination is Camp
Wood. at Cleveland.
This company is to be attached to the Wade
and Hutehins Regiment. and will form a part
of the battery attached to it. The battery will
number about $50 men. and it is desirable that
this county should furnish half of them. Old
Trumbull has done nobly, but we trust another
score viii hasten to fill up this important COM
panY. Recruits may report at headquarters
Camp Wade, Cleveland, or at the office of Tut
tie d Stull, Warren.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-28
Change Of Firms.

By reference to advertisements, it will be seen
that the law firms Of Messrs. Forrist & Burnett
and F. E L U. H. Hutchins have been dissol,
we'd, and Messrs. F. {. Hutchins, R. W. Rat.
lift and W. o. FOrrist have entered int part
nershiP. The reputation of these gentlemen
insures the success of the new firm.
Mr.. S. W. Park has purchased the interest
of o. H Patch and E. opdyeke in the late firm
of Patch & Co., and will carry on business at
the old stand. Mr.. Park has made many
friends during the time he has been in business
here, and We bespeak for him a continuation Of
former patronage. Mr.. Patch will remain in
department.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-28
The Right kind of Talk.

The father of Capt. Burnett has three sons in
the army. and two yet at home capable of bear
ing arms. The old gentleman says if the re.
manning ones are needed, he will cheerfully
give them up, and says he, 4 believe I can
still shoot as well as any of them. and if they
want the old man, I'll go too" Thus Icing
willing. not only to lay his own life, but what
ls dearer to a fathsr's heart, the lives of his chill
.dren, on the altar of his country.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-28
Como SnttQigsntt.
Arrival and Departure Of Mails.
PosT OFFICE. WARREN, 0BIo.l
Nav %. lS6I.

Posr OFFICE. WARREN, oHIo.l
May %, ls6l.
YOUNGSTOWN daily arrives ESQ mleaTes 1l:15 a m
CLEEELAKD, do do 1l:l5 m do 25e p N
kALEN, do DO pm N
OIL DEecIKGs. do do IOam. do pm
SHARON arrives Tues. Thurs. Sat 10 = a n. Leave.
same days at . y p m
". GRrEEvILLE arril es Mon. Wed. Fri. . p N. Leave.
Tues. Thurs Sat. at y m
GExxKsBURGH, arrives Mon. Wed. Fri at 10 a m
Leaves same days at ! p M
n. BLooxFIELD arrives Mon. Wed Fri. by pm
Leaves Tues. Thurs. Sat. att a m.
FARMINsrsK, arrives Wed Fri by 5 p m. Leaves
Tues. Thurs at Z a m
CANTON, via Duck Greek, Hannah's Mills, &c, ar
rives Fridays at 5 p m. Leavrs Tues. at 6H a m
IT malls which leave at or before 6 8 m, are closed
the pr eceding evening at 9 p n. All others are
closed half an hour previous to their departure
C.M. PATCH, NJ.
TFSO drop letters delivered unless pre- paid.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-08-28
DRS. WORTNAN & SHiNNON
Dyspepsia and Liver Disease.

Do you rise with a coated toagse mornings, with
bad taste in r. mouth and poo- appetite Ter break
fast ? Do you feel when you first get up 50 weak ana
laaguih you can scarcely get ahoutf DO you have a
dizziness ia the heal at Zines AMI often q dulless'
with headache leeasiO nsly ? Are your bowels cost
i've and irregular aud appetite ehangeahle Do you
ref up wind from the stomach, and do you boat up
cf.en ? Do you feel a fUllnsEs after eating and agsns
ness when the stomach IS empty ! Do yea have heart
bura &C casiOEally : To you feel low spirited and
look on the dark side Of things Are you not unusu-
ally nervous at times To you not become restless
and often lay until midnight before you can &C 10
SLEEP ? and then, at times. don't you feel DULL aad
sleepy most OF the time : Is yOur skin dry and sea
~ ? also saliOg : In shsrt, is not your life 3 bur
then, full Of forehodingsT New. these are the symp-
toms generally present. but not alwars all CT them,
and there are thousands who are suffering daily from
them. and We pledge ourselves. in from three 10 five
pre- scriptions, to dive than al asay and com lete
~ cure the patient, changing their whole Physical
and mental nature. ana thus make life \ llsssing in
piece Of a burthen. We ask thsse who have tried IN
til tired and discouraged 70 give US one fair trial and
we eandid,y can do just What is above set forth. Try
tvs prescriptions and we can in that time satisfy the
most incredulous. We call especial attention TO our
almost invaluable treatment In The above diseases
a Prose ell tkIuFsh