davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12

exception since bis discharge from tho Republican i =,
the ate Of I'll letter, ana know the fact.
THiBUsE ofc. since his psondoors have been
hes been great cuff from his ircsrcsrs,on 80 ~
.s.ns apy pat in pubic ,h.'' p. Is now i,os retired liz
prr soos Ia NewYofk- xuow him sys 10 bsys b.ss%1
no~) :t'uoeh supporter Of the Union dr..rusd .isa
cs of the Constitution snd log Nd I,s.s
hle foe 10 the fs- political economy OF Abo oaIrsc .s
despoiic Repubeanisin Every who kaow. Inn ~, e
ate.t to the above Therefore, Horace Gree e,',
uubli-bing him commanding officer 10 IN Rsbsl ~, M "a
bss.ly lied ~ IL hs uni,-my Core whrrevsr hi. nan. 70
been uieotioD.d Ia its colonn' No doub, the vii. p
Ia this pubcs,ioo l. 20 give infamous po cal
pr-teIt lock him W during tie election csnva, in ~
coulr Autumn vas done IN the csEysss yssf NJ.
al able AID has lost lis liocr o., bh,;y
in order to afford free n, to the death Striking wins az
egro worsbping editor. pToase The TaIBrSs ths, 80
man ,bc' wa, ia. Il every ina1f' S s
We trust no ono VIII hold Mr.. Scbn,hs,
responsible for the stupidity and scurrli,y o,
the above. AS Mr.. J. 0. Carter intims,es, i. IL
quite enough for Mr. S. TO bear bis own Gin.
without duplicating him in those Of every il.brsd
fellow WHO may seek to ride into notoriety On
his back. Schnabel, we believe, has been an
editor, and must know how absurdly out q
place is this lOwlived swagger and swash Of
his volunteer champion. Should bs ever end
any statement in our columns which does him
ujustce, let him send directly to US the proper
data for its correction, and it shall be promptly
attended to. He will thus save himself The
modification Of seeing bis name coupled in tho
puolic mind with the preposterous blacksusrd.
ism of such vulgar aspirsnts to ephemeral uoA-
rie.y as Mr.. j. o Carter.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12

The streets yesterday were filled with sym
pathizing and pitying groups as wounded SOL
diers were carried by, and weeping eyes often
followed these MANNED and suffering defenders
of their country. But more than sympathy is
needed. Though busy fingers are at work and
purses are freely opened, the devoted women
who have the sick aud wounded in charge,
stlll appeal for help. The requisites for we'll
appointed hospitals are called for from more
than one place. without which it is Impossible
TO give to the sufferers all that their condition
requires. We refer to these appeals in other
columDs
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
NEWS OF THE DAY.
TIE WAR.

We yesterday published four editions Of The
TRIBusg, and had the satisfaction # being tbe first
to spread al over the town the welcome intel
iigence regarding the exciting events at Nor
folk, on the Peninsula above West foin'' anu
at Fort Pillow, on the Mississippi. The hrs' ed''on
contained in mart the news of the capture OF Norfolk
the second tie report Of the Merfin.ac oens down
mn bv the Rebels. with statement of the advance
of the national army along the Peninsula. Our
third edition gave additional particulars OF the ad
vance of Gen. Stoneuan ia pursuit OF tie ReOelr
And at n. m. we ,sued fourth edition, snn ,unc-
ing the brilliant action Of the feet under Capt Da
near Fort Pillow on the Mississippi. So great was
the excitement that it was difficult supply the de-
mand for there sheets.
Early yesterday morning we received the exct-
ing intelligence of Capture of Norfolk aud Ports
mouth, with the Navy-Yard and ito contents. Gen
Wool completed the landing Of his troors at WI
loughby Point on Saturday morning, and commenced
his march on Norfolk with 5,00C men. Five miles
from the landing place, u Rebel battery was found
on the opposite side Of tne bnde Tanner Greek
and after few discharges upon two companies of
infantry taat were 10 advance The Rebels burned
the bridge. This compelled the National forces TO
march around five miles further. At i've o'o'ock in
The afternoon the National army waswitoin short
distance OF Norfolk, and were hIet bs delegation
Of citizens The city was theu formally surrendered
Our troops thereupoD marched IN, and now have
possession. II is reported that tie landing OF tie
troops WAS witnessed by His Exoe,leuey, thc Pres-
dent, who was not only the hrst 10 step on shore
but had on Friday selected the nnliug spot. later
dispatch says that yesterday morning The Rebeis
blew up the Merrulac, and tha; the Monitor and
other National vessels have gone up to Norfolk.
We received news yesterday morning, which We
published in an extra edition, dated New-ken
Court-House, Saturday afternoon TO the ELECT that
the pursuit Of the Rebels by the Nationd troops
under Gen. Stoneman had been III every respect
successful. The Generals hea iquareIs, at the date
of the Dispatch were = mites from nd, while
the advance, conrs ing of The S,b Illinois Cavalry, Is
five miles ahead Tue Rebels, it is said, in
sight, but gradually falling back. TIE Inhabitants,
in nearly every instance, left, but from Information
obtained, the Rebels will make stand Al Bottom
Bridge, fifteen miles from Richmond at the head OF
the Chlckahominy River. Gen. Mcclellan with
the main body of the army is rapidly following up
within few miles.
Capt. Davis who commands for the time tie
Mississippi fleet, telegraIbs from Fort Pillow,
that six of his vessels were yesterday engaged
with the Rebel boats of FoII Pillow. The Rebel
feet consisting Of eight iTon-cad guuboals, four of
which were fitted with rams, came up handsomely.
The action lasted one hour. Two of the Rebel gun
bosis blown ~, and ono suuk when the enemy
retired preci Iitately under the guns Of the fort
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12

Lt..Goy. SALoMoN, who, BY the amented
death Of Gov. Harvey, has become Governor Of
W,scoosin, has been claimed BY fh Albany
Argus and kindred journals as Democrat.
We showed, when inc claim was first made,
that he was elected last Fall on the straight
Republican ticket by party majority. Tho
Madison (Wisconsin) papers unite in scouting
the pretense that Gov. Solomon is, in party
sense, a Democrat. The Journal (Replb)
says:
Am.n who voted for Abraham Liaco.n In 100, ard wu
elected on the straight Gepublcan ticAet to sse Office 10
sOl .-nst the active efforts Of the Denoes c.l h4iey W
cliu-d A. Democrat"
To wh.ch The Patriot (Dem.) responds:
"Ths.. III. Denocrst who csins speh msa nus. b
hard 90 tie was nomina.ed by the kepsviiesa Zen
y~ntion and elrced sRepunlcan. End LrDee.ss nsS
with equal lropds,y have claimed Gov Harvey 'asu
L.sn." 49,,
Certainly. But Democrats out this way OF Ia
Argus school are " hard up" hence tie clam.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
d HOTEL ARRIVALS.

Commodore Storer and Conmodore fns'e o' ~
United S,ates Navy Retiring Board, Capt "''1'-
lat. in command Of the Monitor, and family 'si~
Gansyo,rt Of the United Safes Navy, ana m'r,
and Lieut.. Temple and Lieut. Hail. '' Inc o~.'
States Navy, are at the Pierrep'u' '''N
Brooklyn. ,u.x.
TN. Hon. Jno. N. Goodwin and lady Of n-"
c1.I.n M,Kay of Boston, Judge A. 0. A1s "
vsrnout. Judge Sherman.of Sewbureb a'|7"
Iadd of the Uni cd States Arry, MaJoT Oous''.
If ,be Is. Virginia Artillery and family Cap o,-
CAM. Mshon and Mr.. Price from Montreal -.
gerre, and family from kentueSy ard pf' p,'.
and sdy OF B 1ston, are at the Fith.Ayenue NJ
Lieut.. Abbott of the United States Nav! a'' ~
E. X. Harg. s. Ha,e, and 5. W. Le''u 8, S,.,.,
United States Navy, L. Ii. Perkins, on''u y - n.
CoI.ul at Santa Cruz, Capt. L. 5 "t'S S,,;,,u
United States Army, and the United s''''' W.
Committee, ave at the Astor House. s.grs
Hon. Chauncey vbbard Of Albany A'hs." ar.
Of Providence, aud Ferdinand de M0! VI '''''
al the ST. Nicholas Hotel. # Co.ts
F. NJ. Barnum Of Oregon, Dr. Crimes ma
R,c. l. ID. Robbins of Wisconsin, J. "ihins u..
y Wells Of the United States Army, ars !" Wv
y Newlauds Of Yves, Point D. Msslan"o o. ". ~
ada, and W. Mscksy of Boston, ~ " '''
House,
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12

morning of the 25th. The inhabitants seemed
possessed with frenzy Of rage and apprehen'
sion. They were destroying all accessible prop
erty the Rebel General Lowell having set Tue
example by burning bis own goods. Inc OH
Ger sent on shore by Commodore Farraeus WIS
received by the people whom their Mayor d.
tersard characterized os "gsllaDt and sens
tive TO All tnat can affect their dignity ana "''
respect" with brutal and feroclous denop'""
tioos Of insult In spite of this and si"'''ar
actions, the dignity OF our own u'l'S'on ""'
sustained, and the quiet occupation 0, 'u' '''
by our forces was duly carried into elect
Az natural consequence, Forts Jaeeson anu
ST. Philip surrendered on the 2oth 70 CaP'a'n
Porter Their endeavors to interrupt the
progress of our fleet had failed, their supplies
from New-Orleans were cut OIL, ana IL was
u,eless for them to hold out. In iact tne'r
fate WAS fixed the moment that Commodore
Farraput had evaded them. The boDors oi the
event. therefore, clearly belong to HIM, SINCE
the victory was accomplished by his immediate
action. OF the cooperation OF Captain fOrter
and the other officers associated with hIin, IL
is impossible TO speak i'll qualified terms. The
battles on the Mississippi are an honor to all
Union men who were engaged in them. and
would have shed some luster upon the waning
credit of the Rebels themselves, but for their
having conducted their side of tho fight in viola
ton of all accepted faith aud honor.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12

The readers Of this mornings TRIBUNE viii
fad n the Supplement late and full letters
from the Seat of War, as well as much other
matter of interest. The WHOLE paper, with It's
maps, dispatches, and letters, is OF such a
character as to justify us in calling special al
tention 10 IL. Ii is not often that daily
journal contains so much Of such extraordinary
importance aud interest.
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12

The Hon. Goldsmith F. Bailey, NJ. I. ifor
Massachusetts (Worcester District died 81 IN
residence in Fitchburg on Friday lai:. 10
was fret elected in 1860, and had served W.
in this Congress. III health las DIe'enIeo D'
taking any conspicuous part in the procee''s'
of too House. Ho viii doubtless Dc 'uS
ceedei by another firm and trse RePuolcaa'
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12

The Pacific Railroad bill Of the House ha
been considered by the Senate Committee, aid
agreed 10 without amendment 1t will be re-
por,ed-probably this mornins-and, We Jlds'
passed. Tie friends of the measure are geo.
orally resolved that it shall not 10 seea'es
nor postponed on account of any local dine''
ences or heartburnings, bu. passed at 'aH
Gacs,.n
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
STATE OF THE MARKETS.

AT the close Of the week, the market seti led down
"s csi@er, steader tone, but with no signs Of d.
'ain'sned activity Or strength. The Coupon stock
ol 1901 closed On Saturday at 1914, and The 7.JO
":'"' !ueo a. the same price. The market for for-
ssn o'il' Is h'm' but dull at previous quotations.
Tre'gh'' 1re again frmer, but less active. TO Liy.
srpooi engagements Of 5000 Lbls Of Flour at a. 3d.
eaS'' closing 1t the higher rate; 70 900 bu,b. Of
h'sa' ~ 'ld' 10 bulk. To L0udOp, %. 10 offered
New-York daily tribune., 1862-05-12
TRIPLE SHEET.
onuua.pnNDEN rs.

TO CORhkFDNDh"'"
q, .,.. go. y, ,s..n Of ANONYMOUS Comuunicshohs
ever /. nteuoeo for Insertion most 'o '''s"''oA0
Nv N, name ana address the ~n''i-Do' nsse''ss '
ru,cs,ion. bu, a. seusrsn'y ior liz Gooo faith
a.. ,.npa uud,r,aSt 10 return rejected to-" "m'nicaona
All business letters ior oisce should Do addressed 10
Tux TRIarEE." New.foik
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-01
BEwIrCHING A GUN.

was at shooting match for q beef,
down in Illinois, several years ago, and at
it | met knowing character. named Bill
French. Bill used to fool the boys a good
deal. After the shooting was over, Bill
said to the chap who won the beef:
Dave. do you know as how I'm a
witch?"
mo" replied Dave; land l reckon
never will know it."
"Now you might" continued Bill. "fol
am witch and no mistake, and if you
don't believe it. I'll make you believe it by
bewitchin' yer gun" s43s
by hewitt hin fddle-sticksi'' TG
"Yes. sir. can do it. Now You go,
the beef. and you think yer some punkins
it. But for all that. I'll tell you what
can do. II You'll let me rub my hand
over the muzzle of yer gun after ye'vt
raised it up to shoot. you may do your
best then. and by blue. I'll bet you'll not
be able to hit that big tree yonder.
bet you a qnart on that" said Dave
which bet was cordially accepted
Dave got ready to shoot. and his gifted
or possessed" friend Bill passed his hand
over the muzzle of the gun. Dave took
deliberate aim, Dave fired. aud. sure G.
ropgh. Dave missed the tree! And
straightway the quart was forthcoming =
Having taken few hearty pulls at the
whiskey. Bill. the witch. boastcd loud and
long of what he could do. He would bet
any man gallon that he could take his
gun and shoot into the tree. and blood
would run ont at the bsllet-hole. Or. il
that would not do, he would bet any man
a gallon that he could shoot hole thro'
his hat. even though it was placed on the
side of the tree opposite to the one facing
him. No one would bet. and so he sim
mered down. On meeting with him mex,
day. he told me that he dropped small
shot into the muzzle OF Dawes gun or
passing his hand over it. aud that said
shot was the entire cause Of his missing the
tree.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-01

BloAMY.-A young couple were sitting
together in romantic spot. with birds and
flowers about them, when the following
dialogue ensued:
my dear. if the sacrifice ofmy life would
please thee. most gladly would ! lay it al
thy feet
40. sir. you are too kindI But it jus,
reminds me that / wish you'd stop using
tobacco"
Cant think of IT, It's habit to which
| am welded"
; very well. sir. since this is the way you
lay down your life for me, and as you are
already welded to tobacco. I'll take good
care you are never welded to me, as il would
be bigamy."
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-01

LoRD CHATHAM rebuked dishonest
Chancellor of the Excheqner by finishing a
quotation the latter hal commenced. The
debate turned upon some grant of money
for the encouragement of art which was
opposed by the Chancellor Of the Exche.
qucr. who finished his speech against Lord
Chatham's motion by saying.
'Why was not this ointment sold and
the money given to the poor?
Chatham rose, and said,
"Why did not the noble lord completl
the quotation, the application being SC
striking? As he has shrunk from it.
will finish the verse for him-'This Juda:
said. not that he cared for the poor. put be
cause he scas Thief. and carried TIE bag
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-01

In Upper Egypt. Illinois. they have
some of the har.iest-shell preachers. n
friend writes to the Drawer that he drop
ped in the other day to hear one of them
preach. After announcing his text the
preacher began:
MY dear brethren ani sissern. solicit
pour prayerful and undivided attention
while l cite your minis to the passedge OF
otripter | heve jest read. 10 which re-
marks | shall try to do you good as doth
the upright in heart; provided my text
don't thrown me-"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-01

Plymouth, I'M the county cf. Marshall and State OF
Indiana, are hereby notified that on the frs Mon
day. being the 5th day Of May. A. D., 1862. there
will be an election held at the Court House 10
Plymouth. In the county and State aforesaid, be-
tween the hours Of O'Clock A. NJ. and 4 O'Clock
p NJ, Of said day, fbrthe purpose Of electing one
Trustee from each District Of said town, Mar
shall. Assessor, Clerk Treasurer and School Trus-
Attest m. n. RICE, Prest
5 E. f., YxNvALxxssURs, Clerk Has
April 9th, 1862. Plymouth Corporation.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-01

Last summer. in the height Of mos
quit > time. the little rascals had their songs
in the night to the annoyance of every one.
While my little sister Eettie. then about
FIVE years old. was being put to bed her
mother said to her.
"'Ettie. Jon must always bea good girl.
and then at night. while you are asleep. the
angels will come and watch around your
bed"
"'Oh. yes. ma said Elite. L know that
| heard them singing all arouni my head
last night
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-01

The JUpGE TAKEN DowS.-Lawyer sim
mons was the greatest wag Of the day. but
was blessed with the most solemn visagc
that man ever saw in member OF the bar.
and woe to the lawyer or judge that at
tempted to handy words with him. Be-
tween him and Judge p, who. by
the way, was not considered Solomon,
existed no friendly feelings. and the judge
would not grant him favor If he could
avoid it. On one occasion s. want
ed continuance Of certain case. and the
Judge refused it. s. argued that
certain circumstance gave him the right to
claim it. eat a
Don't you know that we know nothing
about these circumstances replied the
Judge.
swell. your honor, / think the Cour,
might be presumed to know these facts"
The Court, brother s., is MOI
presumed to know any thing"
With most courteous bow. and a grace
ful wave of the hand. S. replied: 81
am perfectly aware Of that fact. your hon
or" and took his seat amid burst o
laughter from both bar and audience.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-01
CHERIFF,S sALE.-By Virtue of an

SHERIFF'S SALE.-By Virtue of an
~ EXECUTION. issued by the Clerk Of the MARSHALL
Common Pleas Court and to directed. in favor of
the of Indiana relation Of William Darlington,
and against William g. Derrickson and John Lewis,
have levied upon and viii Offer at Public Sale the Law
outh, eoanty Of MARSHALL, and state Of Indiana,
SATURDAY, MAY 10. 1862.
between the hours 10 o'clock, and 4oclock r.
aid day and profits for exceeding
years following descrile rial estate in said
county of Marshall, and State Of Indiana, to-wit:
Let nunbar three (3 In section %, IN township thirty
fonr t3f. range three CD east containing thirty
and ninefy-fonr huDdrcd hs acres more or less
Ithc rents and profits for cars Of said real eststs
viii not f,r sucent satisfy said Execution,
III, the time
and place. offer for sale 10 the highest full bidder, all
the right title and interest Of the said DEFENDANTS in and
same or 20 thereof may he necessary 70
satisfy said writ .ltf
April II 1862 o. NJ. BARNARD. Sheriff,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-01

Mother. said Ike Partington. did you
know that the "Iron Horse" has but one
carp ~
Zone ear! merciful gracious. child what
do you Jnean?' So b13zg6uza
"Why the engin ear, Of counsel
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-01

Nj. Mason. At the opening Of the Brit
ish Parliament, sat next to the black
Ambassador from Hayti and didn's dare to
tnrn M his nose lest the British abolition
list night suspect him Of thinking himself
better than : Niger.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-01

A true picture Of despair is pig reach
ing through fence to get cabbage that
lies few inches from its nose.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-01
The District slavery Ball. ,

We make the following extracts from
the remarks of Hon w. Mckee Dunn, Re-
reseutative from Indiana. made i'm the
House Of Representatives on the bill for the
emancipation of slaves in the District Of
Columbia:
"Mr. Chairman. wish 10 say that with
the general purpose and object of this bill
entirely agree. The abolition of slavery in
this District is with me not matter of pas
sion or prejudice, bat Of long settled con
viction of right and duty. This is to be
the divorce of the nation from slavery
Let the attending circumstances be worthy
of the occasion. Let the decree be DELHI
erately considered. and entered upon the
record. Let it make full and careful pro-
vision for all the parties interested. Il do
not say the provisions of this bill are
wrong. nor do say they are right. But
| would perform so high duty with the
consideration due the great interests in
volved in the grave circumstances by which
we are surrounded. Everything should be
done with decencv and in order, and in
stead of the settled purpose manifested
here to vote down any amendment with
ont consideration. but simply because it is
an amendment. and force the bill boldly
through without delay, full opportunity
for amendment and discussion onght to be
afforded.
1.-The amendment have offered is not
in itself important, but it is proper, And
why should it not be made? Because, as |
have said there is determination mani
tested that no amendment shall I've made
There are other amendments would like
to offer. but. in the present temper of the
committee. what consideration would. they
receive. no matter how proper? i had ex
pected to offer an amendment providing
for gradual emancipation. but this haste
does not afford time to prepare itor encour-
agement to present it. prefer gradual
emancipation to Immediate. The ties that
have so long lound masters and slaves to-
gether should not be rudeiy surrendered
The good of the slave. to say nothing of
the interests of the master. in my humble
judgment require preparation for his en-
joyment of liberty. Nevertheless, am for
the removal of slavery from the capital of
the nation; and il | cannot accomplish that
result in the form that suits me best, shall
vote for it in the best form presented
But. sir. arose mainly for the purpose of
protesting against the purpose indicated by
the gentleman from Illinois. (Mr. Wash
burne,) to put this bill through in hot
haste. as5 tnf fE8s isgaE
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-01

A phiiosopher who had married vulgar
but smisble girl. used to call her Brown
Sue.r; 6scase. be said. she was sweet but
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-01

a marAetman at Cairo. few days since.
was swindled out of his vegetable and ar
ticles, which served to excite his ire to a
considerable extent. He told the COM
handing officer there that If the Angel Ga
briel stopped at Cairo. there would be nc
resurrection. ksfsza "a. =
WHY" asked the officer.
because the people would windIe him
out of his horn before he had time to make
q single toot"
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-01

BY VIRTUE Of the authority vested in meby
the Marshall Court Of Common Pleas, Twill,
On Friday the I'D OF May. 1862,
between the hours OF 10 O'Clock, A. NJ. and 4 o
clock p. NJ, of said day, At the late residence
Jacob X. Hupp. decd, two and halt miles south
west of Plymouth, expose to public sale the follow
ing described Real Estate, belonging to the estate
Of Jacob X. Hupp. deceased, situate in Center
township, Marshall county and State OF Indiana
to-wit:
The north half of the south east quarter Of section
eighteen ISL in township thirty three 1881
north. Orange No. two ri east. (exceps thirty
1907 acres off the west end, which has been set
of on partition process to the widow contain
ing fifty 1901 acres, and appraised at fifteen
1851 dollars per acre. se
Also, the east half of the northeast quarter ofscc
ton eighteen [lsl, township thrt, three [33 ],
range No. two rel east containing 30 acres, APP
praised at seven dollars and fifty cents 81 So
cents per acre. ~ LtssAsA VA4z ca
TERMS OF SALE.-To be sold at not less
than two-thris OF the appraised value. one fourth
cash in han,,, and the balance in three equal pay
menis at six, twelve and eighteen months, giving
notes with sufficient security, waving valuation
and appraisment laws, with interest from date.
JOHN GIBSON,
Admir-. of the estate of Jacob X. Hrpp, decd.
Apln ls62t4 .~s.tf rs-e4s
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1862-05-01
DIR. j. G.. ATER q CO.
LOWELL. MASS.
Price, 81 per Bottle; Six Bottles for s..
Ayers Cherry Pectoral

has won for itself such renown for the cure Of
every variety Of Throat and Lang Complaint, that
it is entirely unnecessary for as to recount the
evidence OF its virtues, wherever IL has been en-
ployed. As it has long been in constant use
throughout this section, we need not do more than
the people its quality is kept mp to the best
it ever has been, and that it may be relied on to
10 for their relief all it has ever been found 10 do.