davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07
The Latest News.
FREMONT NOT REMOVED.

FREMONT NOT REMOVED.
Washington dates to the 4th instant are
received.
Mr.. Seward, in dispatch over his own
signsture, contradicts the reported reino-
val, arrest, &C., of Gen. Fremont.
But dispatches TO the Philadelphia Fec.
ming Journal OF the 4th, furnish the folowo
ing information in regard to this Difficult
ty:
"The charges against FIR emont are seri-
GUS. The Administration are greatly dis.
satisfied with his action. His dilitariness
has endangered Missouri, in addition 10
losses already sustained.
HE will not be denied an opportunity
TO vindicate himself in the field; but it
will be under Gen. Wool, as chief in conf
mand in Missouri.
Meantime, Court Martial has been
ordered for the trial OF Gen. Fremont, and
should lie resign on Gen. Woops taking
command, he will at once be summoned
DelOre IL.
No new movements are reported on the
Potomac.
1t is announced that Gen. McCook is to
supercede Gen. Anderson-whose health
is still del;cate-as commonder of the De-
partment of Kentucky.
Hou. j. A. Gurley, member Of Gen. Fre-
monps staff, is now at Washington asking
for .welve millions Of dollars to meet the
financial pledges of Gen. F.
II. S. Magraw, who was taken prisoner
at Manassas, whence he went for the body
OF the late Col. Cameron, reached Baltic
more on the Sd. from Richmond, having
been released from prison. He refused 10
speak Of affairs at Richmond.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07

1t is said that Owen Loyejoy, the noto-
rious Illinois Aholitionist, is responsible
fer the inexplicable conduct of General
Fremont, who together are now running
the western end Of the machine" and a
nice run thy are making of it.
But we are glad to know that the Pres
ident has completely snubbed these two
Abolition heroes in their late attempt to
liberate the slaves in Missouri.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07
A C a r d.

TO all whom IL may concern, in Coving.
ton and Karthaus townships, Clearfeld
county: Some wicked and malicious per,
son or persons having fabricated and cir
culated ialsehood on the undersigned,
that he said oil the Democrats ought to
be hung. All such person or persons II
found outbS The undersigned will have
to render satisfaction to the undersig ned,
or be dealt with accordiog to law.
JOHN A. NUNER.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07

l@-The payments at the United States
Treasury amount to the sum of 200, 900
per day, making s36, 100000 per month,
or four hundred and thirty-two millions
OF dollars year, Rather steep that!
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07

OS THE iscRRAsE.-Tho artificial" OK
citement along the Potomac is still on
the increase, and the allegation that "no-
body is hurt" is entirely fallacious.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07
THE british REvlRr!
b l. ACKW WOODS MAGAz,,,

1.-THE LONDON QUARTERLY,
(Conservative.)
2-THE EDINBURGH REVIEW.
(Tory.)
3-THE NORTH BRITISH REVIEW
(Fr e church,
4--THE WESTMINSTER REVIEW
iLiheral.)
Observation-Disclosures.
(Tory.)
TIE s. rs,
Fer any one OF the four Reviews, 's.'r .ar
For any two Of the four Reviews, # 'sss
For any three of the four Reviews, ~
For all four of tho Reviews,
For Blackwood's Magazine, ~
For Blackwood and one Review, ..
For Blackwood and two Reviews, ~
For Blackwood and three Reviews.
For Blaokwood and the four Reviews "a.
N. B.-The price in Great Britain for N. NV !,
Periodicals above-named is S3l per annun "
Republished b-
LEONARD SCOTT 4 Co.
mar43.6m 81 Gold Street, New w.,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07
CHAIRS CIIAIRS!i!
NOW IS THE TIME TO BUYl!!.

NOW is THE TIME TO BUYl!!1
The undersigned has now on hand, at bis 70
nture Rooms on Market ST., Clcarhcld, Pa.
short distance west of Litls Foundry, lar
stock of
CHAIRS or ALL kINDs,
manufactured out Of the bsst materialr, hnish
n very superior manner, and which he will q
Low FOR CASH, His long experience 10
business makes him feel confident that bis chs
are made in a substantial and workmanike ma
ner, and will stand the test Of trial Per'
wishing to purchase chairs should eail at %
and get them while they can be had at the love
rates. J:uN TROUTMAN.
Mar. 27-lsSl-tf.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07

Partial Destruction Of OSceOIa by Lane.
jefferson City, Sept. 2s.-A gentleman
who arrived here this morning from the
West, states that he saw gentleman who
PASSED through Osceola on Wednesday,
Who says that the central portion of that
town had been burnt by Gen. Lane. II is
stated that the reasons for burning il were,
hat the rebels had fired on the troops
rom the windows Of the houses. No
Federal troops were near there when he
left.
From Special Dispatch to the Philadel'
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07

Tug MEANEsr OF MEANNEss.-The last
Journal contained "a card" signed by X.
NJ. Shaffner, Robt. Graham, VIM. A. Nell
son, l. Solomon Cupler setting forth that
they had been sued by A. B. Shaw, for
debt, and that they had gone to war. &c.
This is the substance of the statement,
and We presume the main facts are as sta
ted. But rhy are such facts made pub
Lief Who is A. B. Shaw? Is he in public
life2 IL he asking for Office? Have the
public any claims upon him No-none of
these. He is a private citizen. with n
character above suspicion. But he a
brother q tic Democratic candidate for county
Treasurer, and hence this mean attempt
to stab his character 1t is not the young
M en- above named who are guilty OF this
act, so unbecoming true soldiers; but their
cowardly instigators. They are the gull.
ty ones, and insiepd of their dirty trick
accomplishing its design of injuring Jo-
seph Shaw, il cannot fail to receive the
hearty condemnation of every fair mind
ed man.
"What do such appelntions MS "Robespierre,'
"Jacobins," and "Hell. hounds sound like, when
applied to the President his Councillors, and
our brave Soldiers? Pre- haps the editors of the
Republican can tell T-Royt'mons Journal Of
Oct. ., 1861.
The charge is here made, in The. coward
ly way of implication, that pe have stig-
maiized the soldiers row fighting the bat
ties of our country, as "heH hounds" The
language admits of no other construction.
No such language ever disgraced our
col olumns and we have only to say that
the scoundrel who would thus deliberate
ly LIE about his neighbor would not stop
at any act OF villainy that his cowardly
heart would permit him to perpetrate.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07
ab. Gl,ard.lb Stpublitam,
CLEARFIELD, PA.
Wednesday Morning Oct. Z, 1861.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.

FOR ASSEMBLY,
c. X. EARLY, of Elk county.
GEO. W. ZIEGLER, of .)tferson co
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGES,
J. ID. THOMPSON, ofCurwensville
JAMES BLOOM, of Bloom TIP.
FOR SHERIFF,
EDWARD PERKS, of Morris tp
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JACOB KUNTZ, Of Brady Up.
FOR TREASURER,
JOSEPH SHAW, of Lawrence tip
FOR AUDITOR,
CHAS. S. WORRELL, of Chest tip
FOR DISTRICT ATTORNEY,
ISRAEL TEST, of Clearted Dor.
FOR CoRoNOR,
J. W. POTTER, of Girard tp.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07

AsLEBP-The Widc-A,oakes, we have not
,een cape, nor smelt o lamp this fall.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07

els are greatly encouraged and declare
that st. Louis shall soon be in their pcs
session.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07
FOR ASSOCIATE JUDGES,

FOR SHERIFF,
EDWARD PERKS, of Morris tp,
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07
AFFAIRS AT WASHINGTON.

UMch-Narigation Of the Potomac
Uninterrupted.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 3, 1861.
The accounts from the other side of the
river to-day, report everything quiet. Oh
servations made along the Federal lines
show that the enemy continues to retire
"a the direction of Mar assas.
The navigation of the Potomac is unin"
terrupted. Vessels pass up and down The
river without m olestation from the bate
ny AZ Freestone Point.
Strong Notifications have already been
completed on Munson's and adjoining
hills by our troops, which will be made
still stronger.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07
Removal of General Fremont.

4 Court Martial Ordered for his Trial.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07

FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER,
JACOB KUNTZ, Of Brady Up.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07

During the past year We have introduced
he notice of the med profession of this can,
try the Pare Cry,toiised Chloride Of Propvlan;.
as
REMEDY FOR RHEUMATfsM,
and having received from many source. k
from physicians of the highest standing A.
from patients, the
Most nattering Testimonials ofits real v,.
in the treatment Of this painful and aha
nate disease, we are induced to present il Ia A.
public in form READY FJR IMNRDIl-,
USE, which we hope will commend itself toh,,
whs are suffering with this affecting co,D,i,
and to the medical practitioner who NAV 4,
disposed to test the powers ofthis yalua6l, ,.,
edy.
ELIXIR PRoPYLAMINE, in the form ,s,I
spoken of, has recently been extensively ,,p,I
mented with in the
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07
PENNSYLVANIA HOSPITAL

and with MARKED SUCCESS las will apU,l
from tire published accounts in the medical JOv|
nals.)
E5-It is carefully put up ready for imn.d
ate use, with full directions, and can be obtain
from all the druggist, at 75 cents per bottle AZ
at wholeialo Of BULLOCK 4 CRENSHAw.
Druggists and Manufacturing chemi,,.
June2O6lih Philadslpla
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07

aRN. WOOL TO TAKE COMMAND IN TIE
WEST.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07

I rom Special Dispatch to tho Phlladel'
phia EyeEing Journal.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07

FOR TREASURER,
JOSEPH SHAW, of Lawrence tip.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07

FOR CoRoNOR,
J. W. POTTER, of Girard tp.
Clearfield Republican. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1851-1937, 1861-10-07

FOR AUDITOR,
CHAS. S. WORRELL, ofChest tip
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-27
Rem arkable Discovery in the Alps,

Thero is news from Sutherland, says an
English paper, which painfully recalls tho
memory of terrible catastrophe which
happened on the Grand Plateau of Mont
Blanc, on the Goth of August. 1890. On
that day party, consisting of Dr. Hammel
aud some gentlemen from Geneva, started
up tho mountain, accompanied by several
guides. A descending avalanche swept
off three of tho latter, by name, Augusta
Tairraz, Piorro Balmat and Picrro Carrier
all three belonging to families now insopara,
bly, connected with tho history of ilio noun.
tain. From that day, up to tho 18th of this
month, not trace of them was over dis
covered on that morning was discovered
on the lower part OF tho Glacior des Bossons,
a number othuman remains and fragments
ol dross, nccoutrcments, otc, which have
been recognized as having belonged to these
haplcss guides. These relics arc said to con
STAT of
"l An arm in tho most perfect state of
preservation, with the hand, fingers, nails,
skin aud dried frozen flesh intact, in noways
disc0lored, part OF little fingor only gone.
The longth o: this limb extends to tho oIbow.
2. Parts of two different skulls, with
good deal of hair remaining with the skin on
both; ono belonging to fair man, tho
other to II dark one. Tho hair most won
dcrfully preserved in color, etc. Ono of
these fragments was recognized by Julian
Devoussoux "a survivor of tho 1920 ascent)
as being that of Pierre Balmat.
3. Part of u guides knapsack, with sun.
dry portions of a lantern attached to it.
d. An iron crampon. which the guides at
that tino strapped on their shoes whom they
crossed tho glaciers, etc, to prevent their
slipping.
5. Several portions of guides dress
cravats, hats, torn portions of linuu, portions
OF cloth. coats, etc, all easily distinguishable
as beIonging to men Of tho guido class"
Two of the guides who accompanied the
party OF 1920, arc still alive, and it is said
that DR.. lIamme still survives in England.
Tho most interesting circumstance in con.
nectlon with this recovery OF tho romans of
these long-ago mournOd men is, that it is mn
exact fullillment of Professor James ID.
Forbes prediction, based on his obsorva.
tons and knowledge of tho Laws which
guide tho motions Of the glaziers. Profess
or Forbes, it is stated, has repeatedly told
tho Chamounix guides that thoy might look
out Tor traces Of their deceased comrades
IN tho Lower Blossoms in about forty or fifty
years after catastrophe, and that he told
Augusto Balmat in 1858 to keep look out
From the discovery, therefore, we may do.
duco satisfactory demonstration Of tho
glacier theory now accepted by men of
scionce.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-27
Speech by Hon. Joseph Holt in Wash.
iugtou

By'a disnatcb IN tho PbiI.d,lob;o J,,,,;..,
wa have ,ho fnlIowin, "Ytrn"i 80 a"I"mr, a,
by Hon Josenh IIni, IN rosno -, speeo'
made given him nm Tnesd,v pvon;rn 0''0'
Fellow Citizens hayo GO a,,o, -
Gently snoken unon tho trao;c too;o. IS H.
dnv and the v;ows ,h,, en,on,l; p.' y. '"o
familiar IN most NJ vnm ,ha,I fa", % !, "te 90
nnnocossorv % ,o renSat S ,h"" t hs ,oo' :. wn",y
or 70 Marco unon ,hor in "onu " tSoHn''
Whon looL ncross vonJor stia 80 s
catch no ,a,, ,.i,L ',.u 80 nnu
rebel a,o os i, hoid,v G"a,s on ,L " n".' .""'
face of lis aroot Cnn,,noua. do W g. 'uo 'o,y
don,bs of ms snnl ,,,", ,nn ,;:,. s eoo' e n a"e
,naL;n, has ,,a ~, .as ."o o 'U ePeoc"
ton civ u;raa, chocrinc o' I" ""''"s
The onlv sneechns ,vh;ch sho,,a ho ,,,
to "a nro Tho a ,nnde hv ;b,, nrna, C,n'";'' muo
Genera, McClo,lan Timmonso shn.,,in" p'"
tho onIv rbo,oric wy shon,J nndnra sh1nnri "u'i
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-27
State Rights.

In recent Washington letter to the
Philadelphia Press, Col. Forney says:
Does IL eyor occur TO you that tho
Southern leaders have surrendered their
fayorite theory of State Rights? In attompt-
ing to establish c now Confodoracy. they
have murdered tho worry theories on which
II has bocn erected. State Rights, practi-
coIly carried out, means number of potty
sovcrogntes, Irresponsible and poworlcsS.
Tho robels know that thoy must have q
strong Government or no Government at
all They must control tho masses with q
heavy hand--they cannot tolerate disson.
tiont sentiment, and if thoy aro not unan-
iInous in civil mattors the sword must bring
the people to ono mind.
"WhCn this rebellion first dawncd there
wore any number of counsols in tho South
-thoro wero Union men in cvory State out
side of South Caroina-and humorous com
munitics woro almost in arms for tho Union
Look at East Tennessee Can any ono
think for moment that tho pooplo who
supported Andrew Jackson so zeulously,
have so suddenly accepted tho yoke of jet.
terson Davis =? Aud all through tho South
othor illustrations of this fearful tyranny,
may be found. What tho South must hayo
IL il succeeds. is u consolidated monarchical
Government"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-27
Emigrants Massacred.

Tho last intelligence from California an.
nouncss tho slaughter of an cmigrant train
OF four families, numbering over ono hun.
dred persons, by tho Indians at Grovo Lake
Tho company consisted of men, women and
children, and but u single person escaped
They took tho Northern route, now vcry
dangerous. 40 account from Yreka, Aug
9th, says:
Among those who have lately taken this
route, is the Kclsey family, by whom the
auriferous qualities of tho American river.
in California was first discovered. This
family had much to suffer during tho trip
Tho ludans, associated with n number OF
desperate whites attacked thom during thcir
transit and robbed them of quantity OF
provisions and number of animals. Far
worse than all, young girl of ! 3 years was
surprised by them, made a prisoner, and
was loft for dead on tho road, with tho loss
of her scalp. Strange to relate, sho did not
dio. and tho little sufferer made out to ro.
gain tho caravan.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-27
Scottish Conviviality in the Last Cen.
turY


Many aro tho stories told by Cock burn,
ramsey, and tho whole race of Scotch an.
ccdotists, OF the company gradually sinking
under tho table, or of tho dire disasters
which betol those who wero sufficiently mas
tors OF themselves to attempt to rido homo
OF the wig lost, and, when found again, SO
saturated with water shat the ownor. es.
pccialIy as he put it on the wrong way, could
not recognize it-of tho plump into tho
water when tho laird was So drunk that no
was Only sensible that sOmo ono had fallen
in, but haG no idea that it was himsolf -
| Ono OF those stories (says tho London Quar-
teriy) Occnrs to our memory, which We arc
surprised not to find in tho Deans collection.
certain laird had quarreled with his oldest
son, aud was beloved TO have ma&o a settle
mont to dlsinhorit him. Tho young man
was in tho army, ami in tho process OF timo
ms regiment came TO DO quar;cred in "A
town noar tho residence OF his father The
laird, rs was his wont, invited tho officers of
tho regiment to dino with him and his son,
by tho Colonel's advice, camo TO dinner with
tho rost of the officers. Tho old gentleman
perceived during the evening, that his son
was II sound aud fair drinker; aud when
tho officers took leave of lhor host, no said,
THAT iaddio, pointing TO his son, with
whom ho had not exchanged n word, "may
bdo." lilo abode accordingly for several
days; and the father Ruding him as much
impressed with tho duties of tho tablo as
hinsolf. burnt soms papor before his ewes,
ana : Now you may go back to your regi-
mont. lilo went back, and ia duo lImo sue
cooded to tho estate nor did ho ever, du-
ring II long lifo, fall oil from his fair promise
OF his youth.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-27
MEDICAL. .
COnSunptiVeS.

An equal and normal condition Of the blood Il
health. An abnormal, that is to sny, nn excess,
i've or deficient circulation or stagnalion of the
blood, is disease. To illustrate torpitlty of the
Liver is caused by stagnation of blood in thnt ora
gan; diseases Of the Kidneys, Inflammation of the
Lungs, Disease Of the Heart, &C., by the same
cause, nameiy' Improper circuatoni and fiom
the same cause spring all minor orms of disease,
To discover certain cure, ,then for these Diseases
the ii!st great enquiry necessary is, What causes
the blood to circulate!
For centuries 1t has been q matter of much
study among scientific and medical men; and as
many experiments have been made, and much
labor expended upon the enquiry, il has been left
to this century among its other wonderful in.
crease in knowledge, to make this grand discov-
yer, also.
Acknowledging that life is the gift OF the Crea-
tor, and that "n Him we live and move and have
our being" we still venture the remark, that as
the planets move in their spheres and all yegeta.
bic life is governed by certain absolute laws, so
animal life is traceabo to fixed cause, which
removes or destroys, and death, the certain effect
follows.
Analysis Of the red corpuscles Of the blood shows
them to be compounds OF iron, sulphur anG phos-
phOrus.
The air we breathe, we know to contain very
large proportion OF oxygen.
Oxygen brought in contact with metal evolves
emits electricity
Electricity brought in contact with muscular
hbEc, causes it to contract
These facts being indisputable,. we have now
lhc solution as TO the motor or motive power OF
the heart The oxygen in the air we breath.
coming in contact with the iron in the red cor.
puscIes of the blood emits electricity, which come
ing in contact with the heart causes to contract
and hence the power which Sxpels the blood and
sends it tingling through the renotest Arteries
What thee, are the causes Of Consumption.
Dropsy, Palsy, Paralysis, Dyspepsia, st,
NituS' Dancc, Epilepsy, Fever & Ague,
&c,!- deficiency of the red corpuscles contain,
ing the iron sulphur and phosphorus, that causes
deficiency of electricity, and consequently an
abnormal circulation. The blood becomes waiery,
colds and bronchial complaints and prostration
ensuo-tho sufferer becomes nervous, and subject
to iheumalic pains and neuralgia complaints OF
the Liver and Kidneys set in in short, almost
every type ol disease but virulent evers, may be
traced to this deficiency in the blood, of tho cor.
pusclcs or red globuos.
Old age causes deficiency OF corpuscles, and
while we do not pretend to say that we have dis,
covered the "ciXir vita" we do say that life can
An IN rrin liz, nrnlnnn nnl LA Ll.n rf L..
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-27
"Blood Food

which restores the red globules and thus tho moi. Z.
NAL circulation. Consuml tives! Friends Of con
sumptivcs.! Sufferers from any organic disease!
Untorunates, who have by excess of the body or
mind, reduced the standard Of the blood and d.
minishod the red globules! Ladies suffering any
OF those distresses known as female complaints be
persuaded the Blood Food" can euro YOU 1t
has cured thousands of desperate cases where all
hope has been given up. Do not reject it; do not
throw away your only hope. The "Blood Food"
is an uniniling remedy; give it trial,
An elaborate treatise, carrying out and fully
proving the theory advanced here to be correct
will he maiIo TO any interested party, on tho re
cep of two 3 cent stamps. Blood Food is sold
by al druggists; or where it cannot be had, will
send bottles free OF expense, for 81. Price, ST
single bottle 1t is put up in oz, vials, in yell
low wrappors--the old kind, in small bottles, in
red wrappers having been done away with. and
bears the fac-simile signature OF Church e. Du-
pont upon the lace of the wrapper. Beware Of
counter!eits and limitations.
91rSod by A Cook and John Nichols, Char
don, and by druggists generally.
G. Il. DUPONT, Sole Proprietor,
4O9 BROADWAY. NLw YORK.
I
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1861-09-27
MEDICAL.
Scrofula, or Kings Evil.

is constitutional disease, n corruption of fila
blood, by which this fluid becomes vitiated.
weak, and poor. Being in the circulation, il
pervades the whole body, and may burst out
in disease on any part of it. No organ is free
from its attacks, nor is there one which it may
not destroy. The scrofulous taint is variously
caused by mcrcural disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food impure air, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and,
above all, by the vcncrenl infection. What
ever be its origin, it is hereditary in the con-
stitution, descending from parents to children
unto the third and fourth generation :" indeed,
it seems to be the rod Of Him who says, II
will visit the iniquities Of the fathers upon
their children"
Its effects commence by deposition from the
blood OF corrupt or ulccrous matter, which, in
the lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
tubcrclcs; in the glands swcllngs; and on
the surface, eruptons or sores. This foul COR
rupton which gcndcrs in the blood, dcprcsscs
the energies of life, so that scrofulous constitu-
tions not only suffer from scrofulous COM
plants, but they have far less power to with
stand the attacks of other diseases; conse-
quenty vast numbers perish by disorders
which, although not serofulous in their nature,
arc still rendered fatal by this faint in the
system. Most of the consumption which de-
climates the human family has its origin directly
i'll this scroGuous contamination; and many
destructive diseases Of the liver, kidneys, BRAIN
and, indeed, Of all the organs, arise from or
are aggravated by the same cause
One quarter of all our people arc scrofulous;
their persons are invaded by this lurking in-
fcction, and their health is undermined by it.
To cleanse it from the system We must renovate
the blood by an Alternative medicine, and in-
vigorate it by healthy food and exercise.
Such medicine We supply i'll