davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-26

A Dirty Trick

The yallandighamers have posted bills
throughout Greene County. stating that Dan
lei ". Voorhees, and Joseph \. Wright
would speak together at Bloomfield TO day
IL was well known to the scorndrel who pub
Ishsd the falsehcod. that Governor Wright
hss a series OF appointments, commencing al
Evansville today and ending the week al
this place. Saturday next. Will Mr.. yoor-
hscs or his organ here be kind enough TO ex
plain wSy such hand bills. should be circu-
lated 81 his friends in Greene
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-26

The Richmond Dispsfca OF last SATURDAY
urges upon tho Rebel Congress. nov in ses-
saon. the absolute necessity Of extending the
Vonscfiption Act % al persons within the
ages oi sixteen and fifty-sve ycars-she ma
teriai between eighteen and thirty Eve 10
ing tov exhausted. BY this means Il i be
lieved tho rebels will be able % raise a force
equal 20 the GOO 600 Yankees which r.inc,,ln
Pas nov called for. A. the ionn 4 in question
shows that & Il ne e~sary for the ConfeAer-
ates - have a force cqusl ~ Lincoln III
tAls measure be carried lnto elect /. WI Ger.
tsiniy pretty nearly clean oct ~v~~v Vesticc
Of the white man from the Ssashesn States.
The btarllsss lads Of sixieea and the gray.
boards Of ffty fve-those whose calves arc
shrivsled az. mus; AL don their uniforms.
grasp their mc.kets. ID they can 81 them.
aud march 70 the music OF rebellion. There
VII be nothing N the shape Of masculine
humanity Of the white variety. IA III Dix
-. except very smsli boys and very Obi
codxefs There oil be 40 one able. bodied
enough even o. matt the niggcrs ~ho will
have - sssi<n that necessary duty 10 each
other. az Jee Davis dcSpotism waS any
thing ies- absolute than death. "a wcuid be
insosshlc - enlcrce such scheme az this:
bet tbs a. snything ei>e win be enforced. II
nece<-arf. We have sail an advantage over
re febei.. however. IA the fact that our IN
oei.se iesies Hcre called out too months DO.
lore tie OF ant Young resell couscrip,s can
ee. a4.4. Il thsy are rnsAci forward Nth
proper raFldify. will be irs the fsld f-htinr
We .'eseni rse>i srEey long before sntthing
ean De done a the say Of ral.iag shis n<s
one.-N. y T.e.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-26

A cilr' AMI lucid exposition Of American
principles appears ia the London Rers<ar
That journal. which las lately ssensmed the
carrent Of Englssh pfsjadiee. chides IS con
tsuPorarscs no have argued that our prac
i'e does not accord With out aroued primer
pes. AID shows hat secession i rightly re
fsrded oy our tsoveruDent IS rebelIioo The
kfrsfH' fni the eiso - Enrli.Amen thus
'Sa,ald ne be inoonsistent Il We l. fsrr..
bly, psevested the Irish f.on setting % for
themselves. however much ttes wished !, s
Accogs.-1S ." tAs>s Esiters. e would 40 n~-
cesssrr Tor us n kurh c,se % defend o.
selves BY the urctehs i saihble ia, We n>vcr
ca.-ct IN act % Parliament % Assert r-ir
cipies Ehich ne al believe. and sa5uid AZ
afoa ourselves w.thon: hesitation. All -,
"a our technical legal language 49, framea
before those gf.ac'7ies prevailed. ne have
perfect right 10 disrerard IA practice What ~e
all acceps IN theory. and 30 10 neglect ear
rrinciples without pr.jadice 20 oar cons slsn.
g. Nc position can be Eaores undignifsa
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-26
OUR COUNrRY,s CALI.
m wnnAx GULLY Ezss>4.

- "tAAA - - LIZ EGtk&I.
Lay down the axe; fling by the spade:
Leave IN is track the toi.ng pillow:
The rife and the bsyoaet-blade
Ter arms Ike yours we're after now.
All J.. the hands that ply the pen
eai, he light desk, and learn TO wieli
The hossenaa's crooked brand. AM rein
The charger on the b.siie-r-;t.
Cur country calls: away, away
To ~hsre TIE bioo-i-siream h,ois the green.
Strike 70 defend tn gsaiie-i sxay3
That time in all his course has seer.
See. from thousand eovcrts---ee
Spsing ~ armed foes that haunt Ter ,fse,:
They rush 20 smite her down. ana ~
Nat beat the banded traitors bach
Ho. urdY - the oaksye eleaye.
And moved a. soon 10 fear and flight.
Men Of the glad, and iores, leave
Your woodcrsfl COR the field Of Ggat.
The arms that WELD the axe must roer
An iron tempest on the =.
ni. sefrisa ranks shall reel before
The th.i lays iAr panther Tow.
AMI - VII. breast The snounisin storm.
In grassy steep OF Highland Lake.
Come for the land sc love 10 form
A bulk ark that no Zoe ean break.
stand like youI gray cliffs thai meek
The wbiFlwind: stand In her dcsensl.
The blast As soon shall move the rock
A. rushing squadrons bear ye thense.
Ana ye whose homes are BY her grand
swim rivers rising far away.
Cone from the depth Of her green land
A. mighty in your saarsh as they;
A, terrible as when the rain
Have swelied them over bank and boarn-,
with soeden foods to drown the plslns.
And sweep along the woods up,orn.
And ye Who ihrcng. beside the deep.
Her ports and hamle;s Of The strand
In number like the waves that leap
On bis long murmuring murge Of sanc.
Come. like that deep. when DER his brIm
lie rises, all his floods To pour.
Aud filings the proudest barke that swlms
helpless wreck against his shore
Few, few were they whose swords Of oil
Won the fair land in which We dwell.
But We are many we who hold
The grim resolve 10 guard II we'll
Strike for ;hat broad and goodly land
Blow after blow, till men shall see
That might and Right move hand in hand,
And glorious must their triumph he.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-26
LEGAL.

CHERIFFS SALE.---By virtue OF
~ an o,.er AZ sale issued from the yigo Circuit
csars. 10 me directed and delivered, 10 f.yor OF
James Dorsrey. Fr.ncis 4 ponsfsy. s $3.50
PIE anc ssllis Galiespie. and sgsins. JANIS
Grown and Caleb yssksca. Am ordered 70 sch me
following described real estate. situated IN .lso
ccanty. indiana, towt; The east bal ~ :, ~
r.og. nine ~, west containing three hundred ata
fourteen and one NTH t'i< i-sl acre, and on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER u, isea,
within the legal hours Of said day. at TIE coert-
House DOR, in Trrre Haute, l siii oner the rert'
and profits Of the above Described real estsie To-
se,hsr with all the privileges and appurtenaneas 70
the sane b-lcnging. for term net exceeding sever
years. 20 the highest adder for cash, and rpoh is
ure TO realize sum sufficient 10 satisfy said ssae'
u sale and costs will theo AMI there onet the s.-
ample in and 10 said real estate 10 the highest hii
der for cash. 70 SATISFY the same
This 18th day Of August. lssa
SAMUEL CONNER, 81 ~
sugis-w3w -pIsftl,So
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-26
SALE.--By virtue OF

y
~ an order Of sale issued from the vIgo Common
Pleas Court 70 me directed and delivered, in favor
Of John Kelly, and against William McQukin and
Amanda NcQui'kin, I am ordered 70 cell the fol-
o~ne described real estate situated IN vigo ecun-
~ Indiana. to-wit. The north half ~ Of the north
half () Of west frctsons section eight (s) contain
ing one hundred and two (1o2) acres The south
half % OF the south half ~ Of the west frs rtion-
al section eight Isl, containing ninety eight l9s
acres. and the southeast quarter III Of section
en- II containing one hundred and sixty leo acres.
all in township twelve IA, range nine - wet. and
On
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER -. ls6s.
within the legal hours Of said day the Court Hose
door In Terre-Haute viii ofef tie rents and profits
the above described Real Estate together with all
the privileges and appurtenAnees TO the same belong
ing .or term not exceeding seven years, 20 the
highest bidder for cash. and upon failure 10 realize
sum sufficient 20 satisfy said order Of sale and
costs, will, then and there, Offer the fcesimple In
and 10 said Real Estate, 10 the highest bidder for
cash. 10 satisfy the same.
This 18th day Of Aug. lsc2.
sugie-w3~prfea.so SAMUEL CONNER, sA'a
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-26

EOR SALE--ope two-hcrse wagon
n n<srir 49,. 60 c>safa< sf1S>. n<srsr r~~. 60
een sh<l,sr. al q vktts vfii ss<kxn<s 80 cen.
re. ssx soes- ANS cf-ARKK
Mx-t~<f
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-26
APPLICATION FOR LICENSE.

THE undersigned hereby gives no.
Il tice that he viii apply 70 the Board OF County
Comiss toner's their next regular session ior H.
csnse 30 soil splriiuous liquors In less quantity
ihan quart az a time. The premises which said
liquors are he sold located on BOT No. %, In
the city ef Terre Hauie. Harrison township. Nigo
county. Indiana. being Hotel known as the Ter
re Haute House" Biz. sJRRS.
Aug Is. sGs-d3t
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-26
NURSERY.

1 HAVE PURCHASED the entire
Il Nursry stock Of Mr.. Manly, Marshall. Csrk
county. III. ard an prspsrsd 20 furnish All kinss
e.sh price apple Trees. q arr sire. frGm =
ina . J ifxAes IN dlTle'er. ard from o., a. a
ysyTfly \ fffswoRTu
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-26
DENTIST.

II EARNEST Finding that a
- nlssprreissnsiea exists -srtrtirx ~ pa-t.orf
AZ card ~ tLe kxpresr. 4 sise ihis l4r p
fhst kart snt-s.ivcfg nl.fs ~ ssrsf ~rnsrfs -
s<fafa<afe fFarN tbs city - -. a. 1--we
- sfex fsTs. Ttoss. tt~fl 80, vic haze srrts ~
sifk ne vte'h q ertt ~ crrdlf -a3ssvs i-.fh
tk<ras.irrt 80 ef1 tre1hie ~ ca.ilnz ls.sr /.
tlns-ly .si baTs fh@ra stias1et. Thc~e. kisa ~lss
uikh ~ grotsssIonsl services ttuuif cosre Al cnre
sr1 saskr fk<ir saxareutrts. e. bcsFiy al ny tine
10 ALREADY saka<rd. = n SMITH
aug = cu Dsntsf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-26
ALL THOSE Knowing them
,DHE COMPREHENSIVE here.

l. trfcre existing between Clem Pegg Was this
day dissolved b. .".i consent. The business viii
he conducted at the Terre uautc Frit Farm Nursery
hy the undersigned, under the name Of A. h. PEGS
n Co. A r. Pt6G,
Aug y ls6c-w3w JOHN SMITH.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-26
COAL. COAL {,


NOTICE TO Real Estate Dealere -
~ have Dwellings and stor. Rooms tf>nesr !,
-o@Es. excellent places 20 ssti goods. which viii
usfe 80 property in or rear TeTfe Hsufe, and peya
tlnefenc- n cash Ar-'y %
<gArpssgI
t-rlefA~frn Ia Fsfais sarr.f
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-26
MUSICAL.
j. q. LINDEN ANN.
F57
MUSICAL
PIANO TUNER and REPAIRER

llANo lONEh auu hLI AlisCR.
Vy10ULD respectfully announce TO the citizens
w Terre Hsute and surrounding country. that be
Il ready ell calls TO repair and tune Pianos, and
10 keep them In good order by the year. He can be
found at the Drug Store In the Terre Haute Hous-
Boiiding and his charges will be found very
able. Re begs leave to subjon the following refer.
exces:
Mr.. J. G. LINDEMANN, Piano Tuner. has pursued
the business In this place four years. with perfect
and entire satisfact1e1 20 his employers
All the pianos OF the Terre Haute Female College
have been under his care, and he has gained my
tire confidence. ! can therefore, cordially recon-
mend him 20 any persons In this vicinity, who may
need his services, as q reliable msu and correct
tuner, whose services will be more desirable from
the fact that living he attend 70 his business
whenever any accident may render II necessary.
J. c. MElNiNGER,
Principal OF the Music Department Of the
Terre Hsuie Female College
We. the subscribers, heartily concur In the above
recommendation.
REV. JOHN COVERT,
REV. JACOB CHAPMAN,
REV. LYMAN ABBOTT.
REV. ~ A. INV Ell.
JuneladIy
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-26

YOU CAN FIND AT BART
i LET'S Bcok storo. NJ loi Main street. "a
general assortment e
Army stationery,
Comprising Paper and Envelopes, Pocket InI-
stands. Pocket Pens and Pencils. Portfolios, War
Maps. Pocket Books, Pocket knives, scisSors MsIa-
Orandum Books, Ccmbs. and Brushei
Also, Hsr,lee's Tactics aud tie Volunteer Man
usi. all of which will be sold yon very low.
Aug. %. div o BARrlETT
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-26

Besides these arc fleet Of schooners and
sioops always coming and going. with stores
and ''slors
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-26

Union STATE TICKET.
SECRETARY OF STATE,
WILLIAM A. PEELI4E.
ACDfrOK o. srATE,
ALBERT LANCE.
1aEAscKER OF STATE.
JONATHAN S. HARVEY
ATTORNEY cESERAL,
DELANA r. WILLIAMSON.
srPrnrxrrxDzST OF TrBLIc ISsTHrcricS.
JOHN I. MORRISON.
EITo.TEE srfRExE court.
WILLIAM 5. SMITH
seventh Congressional District.
FoE coxcRrss,
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.
Fos COMMON PLEAS DISTRICT PROSECUTOR,
JAMES II. MOORE.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02
NO. s.

de children of overseer'
"IiOw did you act, Pompey, when he took
yonr wife?' 1 felt mighty mad, and if had the
overseer here l would cut him in pieces =
What made you run away and leave YOUR
wile? 1 tell you. The old driver had been
laShe'l so hard that he could not leave his bed
for year, and was appointed driver. said
did not want to drive; I couldn't lash people.
0verseer said, II you don't lash them In lash
you overseer told me to tie up and whip nv
own mother. told him, How could | whiD
my motlcr?' If you DON'T said he, III kill
YOU Den | run away. and dey sent after me
three white men aud their troop Of dogs. They
were blood hounds, sixteen of them. They
chased me seven miles, and KEEP dem off until
dc whie men came and knocked me down, den
dey seized me and tore of al! my clothes. and
DIT me all over till | was nearly deal II Yves
cold frosty weather. and dc bl, od dsipped from
my mixed body all de way back. When got
back four hundred laShcs were put on my hack
with raw hide anl shinglc Dey den chain
ed me by neck and heel, and KEEP tne chained
all day Sunday. and at night took me 10
Blacksmith shop and put knee iron on me,
which was ring round de ancle and one above
de knee. den wide bar on each side de leg
AT night dey put Inc in de stocks Next day dc
old driver was tell'd to lash me, but he said he
could find no pace TO lash, as De legs, and arms.
and back were all gore
Some of your readers may ask, Can this be
true? Yes, terribly true. Pompey showed me
h scars. His back is cut in furr0ws, ia me afl
which c"uld lay my finger; his legs and ara
are literally covered with the teeth marks oflhe
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02
Erect. Of the Warin nrinsnuri.

A correspondent of the New York Times
writes from Southwest Missouri as follows.
under date of March 7th:
We passed melancholy sight-a wago n
filled with emigrants and all their worldly
goods. By the side trudgctl little bareIooted
fellow, ragged and dirty. My companion said
to him, "WelI, my little man, where do you
live?" Hesadly answered, d" We don't live no
S0here only in a traggin!" We met another
party on horseback. One ofthem told us how
his house had been attacked in the night by
gang Of marauding secessionists, and how he
had made one Of them bite the dust, with
bullet. which, he said, "took him spat between
the shoulders" Such things are common. War
has developed the wickedness of men, and fes-
tered all their evil passions. Men swear and
lie, aud steal and kill, who were never guilty
Of such acts before. The Sabbath seems utter
ly disregarded. The churches and schools are
closed, and the devil seems 10 reign supreme.
A Christian man, who retains his religion. is
worthy OF all honor; or, rather, bis thanks are
due to tnat Divine grace which could alone
preserve him We reached Spring field on Sat !
urday. In some of the houses the windows
are all broken, doors have been smashed, and
The floors and walls are covered with filth and
grease. Many of the yards have been used |
or keeping horses, and the young fruit trees are
barked. The grove has been cut
lOwn for firewoOd i
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02
Jordan O Hard Road.

| DR.. Strickland, the chaplain of BROOKLYN
! Regiment at Hilton Head, gives us some very
interesting sketches of matters and things in
the far south. The following sketch of two
slaves who came to the camp of our army will
be read with interest:
Among the number were two contrabands
from Barnwell district on the main land. Sew
eral weeks ago they left their owner, widow
Stevens, whose plantation is about one hun
dred miles above Savannah They lost their
way several times, as they could only travel
by night. When asked how they knew where
the Yankees were, they said, I'VE heard your
guns, massa. and dey seemed to call US dis
way Once they were surprised by pickets,
and in their fight one of them was shot through
the arm and ear; but, preferring death to sla-
very, they needed not their pursuers and escap-
ell. We knowed, massa,' said they, dat we
could run faster dan dey could and dey had no
blood hounds Living on raw potatoes which
they foraged on the route, and wading swamps
and swimming creeks, at length they reached
Cooper river and crossed over to our pickets
stationed above us on the ISLAND From thence
they came 10 our camp.
The one who was wounded in The arm and
ear had been house servant, and he was of
course better acquainted with the movements
OF our army, as be heard the conversations of
the family from time TO time on the subject,
What is strange in the history of these contra
bands is the remarkable fact that they were
all of one mind in regard to the character of
The war. Their masters told them that the
Yankees were coming to take them off to Gu
ba or 10 kill every one of them; but of the
thousands here not one of them believed it,
Nothing but divine inspiration could have
produced, in the absence Of all instruction,
sach general impression. Tho trumpet pro-
the year of jubilee to the slaves in
the Jewish nation did not utter more certain
sound to those poor oppressed aud downtrod-
den slaves than did the boom of our cannon !
a sound OF redemption to the slaves of these
islan's.
The other contraband, whose name is Pom
pey, was a field hand. He is q years of age.
asked him if he was married. Yes, twice. |
massa My FIRST wife done gone three years ago.
Sent to New Orleans. l didn't beeu married
BY no book, so speet dey had a right to took
her. had another wife one year De overseer
took her for himself, and she has child white as
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02
THE BALANCE.

Alas! what narrow creatures we are after
all! How distinctly We can see the "mote" in
other eyes so impreceptible in our own. How
easily we can settle the question rduty for
a tried, tempted, discouraged fellow-creature,
and what large margin we allow for our own
weaknesses and follies. How seldom do we
reflect that, placed in the same circumstances.
we might be even more repreheusible than
they whom we so uncharitably condemn. God
help us all-what if lie should so unsparingly
and unrelentingly measures our motives and
iyesl What if unworthiness we're the meas
ure Of His daily favors and recognition? May
the thought stiAe on our lips the harsh indg-
ment, and prompt the extended hand of sue
cor to the tempted and discouraged.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02

OF those who have been driven from Virginia
! mainly BY this system, men enough with their
! defendants, and means, and energy. scattered
through the West, of themselves to make M
mean State?
1t has been as fellow-observer, and will
add as fellow-sufferer, with the members of
the Convention that my Judgment of the svs-
tom OF slavery among us has been formed
We have seen it seeking to inaugurate. in ma.
ny instances all too successfully. a reign of ter
TOR in times of profound peace, of which Aus
tFia might be ashamed. We have seen II. vear
by year, driving out from our genial climate.
and fruitful soil, and exhaustless natural re-
sources some OF the men of the very best en-
ergy talent, and skill among our population
We have seen, also, in ime of peace, the lib
erty of speech taken away, the freedom of the
press abolished, AND the willing minions Of this
system, in hunting down their victims. spare
from degradation and insult neither the vouae
nor the gray-haired veteran of seventy Win
ters, whose every thought was as free from of.
tense against society as is that of the infant of
days.
And last, but not least, we have seen its
own chosen and favored interpreters standing
IN the very sanctuaries of cur political Zion
throughout the land, blaspheming the hoiy
principles of popular liberty to which the very
places where they stood had been consecrated.
by booming my child, and every mans child
that must live by labor, TO a virtual and help
less slavery. And as the natural outgrowth
of all this, we have seen this huge barbaric
raid against popular rights and ngainst the
worlds last hope. 1t has been the merit of
other attempted revolutionsl that their motive
at least, was reaching upward and forward to
liberty; it is the infamy of this that is u reach /
ng backward and downward to despolism.--
1t would put back the hand on the worlds di- /
II thousand years. l. would put cut the |
worlds light in the darkness Of utter and Clreary
iesPair. Surely to the extent we have suffer /
ID from these ills, our very manhood calls up
IN US TO guard, by all reasonable preyentives,
lgainst their return.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1862-05-02
Tree Wounds.

Young and vigorous trees when injured or
wounded, soon begin to heal of themselves, and
in time the wound is healed or covered over by
successive layers Of alburnum that each year
forms aud converts into wood. Very many Of
these wounds, however, will heal over a great
deal quicker if little care be taken in cutting
away any dead wood or projecting splinters
aud covering over the wounded parts by some
composition, such as grating clay or grating
wax, or with plaster eflnortar made ofslaked
lime, sand, and pulverized burnt bones. or even
by a plaster of hydraulic lime. -.....s
Any one who passes through an orchard,
that has been subjected to the common toma-
hawk pruning, will learn good many lessons
OF nature IN regard TO her efforts TO heal up
and heal over the wounds that have been in
Aicted. You will see that where limb has
been cut down smoothly, and level or even with
the body from which it started, nature, in a
year or two, has closed it up, leaving only
neat, compact cicatrix. But where a stupnp
has been left sticking out two ur lhree in.hes.
you will see the efforts of nature have been. in
one sense, thwaried. The end of the stump
still projects out dry and hard, while the sever
al layers of alburnum have been laid up one
upon the other. and working inward as if en-
deavoring TO climb over and enclose and hide
it from view. If the life and vigor of tic tree
continues TO project for while as an evidence
of the folly of the man who cut it off, then
the weather begins to destroy it, and decay
commences. The wood rots and falls out and
an unsightly hole or cavity is the result The
lesson TO be learned from this is-cut limbs
smoothly and even with the body from which
they start, and then cover over the wound with
some preparation that will prevent the decay
of the wood exposed and at the same time al
low the layers of alburnum or sap wood to he
lapped on each year by the natural process.
Oflimes these unsghtly wounds can be soon.
er healed. by cutting down the dead wood tn
u level with the bark, OF by gouge little be-
low, so that each successive layer of sap-wood !
shall roll inward and close on and over the !
cut, instead of having to climb up, as it were /
over the projecting stump before it can begin !
to hide the cut across the limb. a very little |
and care in these mstters will soon
give one an insight into the laws by which ma.
ture operates in her healing process, and by |
following nature you can not only prevent
much loss Of her valuable labor. but can even |
hasten, in many instances, her abors and per-
feet the results desired.-Muins Farnior