davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-12-10
Ilnm RFWsPAPERsl

/. Subscribers who do not give express notice
to the contrary, are considered as wishing TO cen
tiuue their subscriptions to the paper.
2 Il subscribers order the diseontinuance O
their periodicals, the publisher may continue tc
send them until all arrcarages are paid a..
q TFsubse-ibers neglect or refuse to take theil
periodicals from the Office tO which they we're dl
rected they are held responsible till they have set
tied the bill and ordered them discontinued.
4 III subscribers remove TO other places with
ont informing the publisher, and the papers art
sent to The former direction they are held respOn
sible.
5. The Courts have decided that refusing to take
periodicals from the office, or remnEiHg and leay
sAg them uncalled for, is prina Jaeie evidence Of
Intentional fraud.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-12-10

With sudden shudder Of death,
And the cannOn's breath
For her dying grasp.
Next morn, as the sun rose over the bay
stin hoated our flag at the mainmast head.
Lord, how beautiful was the dayl
Every wait Of the air
Was a whisper Of prayer,
Or dirge for the dead
Ho brave hearts that went down in the seas
Ye are at peace in the troubled stream.
Hol brave landi with hearts like these,
Thy flag that is rent in twain,
Shall be one again,
And without a seam
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-12-10
How q Lawyer Headed Of Draft Commits
sionsr. F-t

SAYS the Reading Pa.) Times: It IS well
known that Commissioner Kupp was very
precise and exact in his proceedings; always
keeping an eye to the interest Of the country,
while dealing honOrably with all. Now it
happened that among the able-bodied men
drafted from one Of the Heidelbergs, there
was an obese specimen of humanity, but
whom the changes hit as one Of the elect
When he received his ticket for soup," he
hastened to Reading, and, knowing where
lived the cutest specimen Of a lawyer, he went
straight to his Office. Says he:
I'm draftedl'
"The deuce you are; it must have been-a
strong man that drafted you.
Well, I'm drafted, and want to get out.
Can't march. III pay we'll
Very we'll"
The twain proceeded to the Office of the
Commissioner.
''Here, said the lawyer, Commissioners,
have got a substitute.
Commissioner look atthe wheezy specimen
for some time. "He won't do; can't march" "
But he must do" clustered out the law
yer; and you know he will.
" He can't march; he 10o1'tdo and I oan't
take him"
This was what our smart friend wanted.
He won't do, eh ?"
'No, he lUop't"
"Well, then, scratch his name of the list;
he is drafted and wants to be exemptedI,'
The Commissioner looked at the lawyer for
about a minute; then regarded the fat draft
and without speaking word, scratched of
his name.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-12-10
URBANA UNION

=. W. zoUz RROE'z.
OFFICE ;-Coulson's Building, second floor, }
West side North Main-street, near the Square.
Terms 81. per aanurn, invariably in advance.
II copies one year, $40.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-12-10

Is there a Holy Land no more
A land unsmitten by the shame
OF Kings, and crafts, from shore to shore
Where Manhood is the sovereign name /?
II
OH thou wild eagle Of the cragt
If suSh land was ever known,
Her symbol is a starry flag
It is our own-itis our oEni
M
Our Own there is no land like theel
And Rever--never was Of yOrei
On field, and food, the soul is free
Forever, and forever mOrel
".
The dearest boon that thou canst give,
Oh Father under Thy blue sky,
Isiu land like this TO live
And in her sacred cause to de
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-12-10

By JOHN G. EWTrmR.
TIE flag Of war Ike stOrm-birds ay,
The charging trumpets blow
Yet rolls no thunder in the sky,
No earthquake strives below.
And calm and patient, Nature keePs
Her ancient promise wen,
Though Ger Eer bloom and greenness sweep
The battles breath Of he'll
And still she walks in golden hours.
Through haFvsst-happy farms,
And sim she wears her fruits and flowers
Like jewels on her arms.
What mean the gladness Of the plain,
This joy Gf eve and mons
The mirth that shakes the beard Of grain
And yellow locks Of corn.
Ali eyes may well be fun Of tears,
And hearts with hate are hoti
But evsn-paced come around the years,
And Nature changes not.
She meets with smiles our bitter grief,
With songs our groans of paini
She moeks with tint Of flower and leaf
The war-feld's crimson strain.
Still in the caunon's pause, We hear
Her sweet thanksgiving-psaimi
e., Too near to Cod for doubt or fear,
She shares the eternal calm.
She knows the SEEDS lie safe below
The fires that blast and burni
For all the tears Of blood we SOW
She waits the rich return.
shs sees with clearer. eye than ours
The good Of suffering born
The hearts that blossom like her flowers.
And ripen ike her corr
Oh, give to US, in times ike these
The vision Of her eyes;
And make her fields and fruited trees
Our golden prOpheeiesl
Oh, give to Us her finer earl
Above this stormy din,
We, too, would hear the bells Of cheer
Ring peace and freedom inl
-Atlantie Monthly.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-12-10

Or the following, which was contributed to
that paper, the Louisville journal says: This
little song viii pass into the hearts Of patriots
Ike a breath of Inspiration" :"
HOLY LAND.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-12-10

thickness Of the lower plates, which were
nearer 81 inches than 5. The plates were
made -at the government doekward, and we're
perfect as regarded material. These plates
were lined with a teak backing Of transverse
timbers of y inches and 6 inches thick respee-
lively, and an inner skin Of wrought iron plate,
five-eighths of an inch thich. The sides and
top were also enclosed, so as to make what is
termed a box target, ike the between-deeks
of ship, in order that the explosive effects Of
the shell, if got inside, might be fully seen.
The first shell which was ired struck the
thielSest plate, g iuches,} pierced it completes
" bursting in the passage through, then
smashing the wood, and, tearing through, the
iron skin, scattered q fragments Of the shell,
pieces Of the skin and Of the plate in every
direction. Several bolts were started, and
large bits of wood were hurled some distance
behind or through the deck Of the target
The appearance Of the hole in the slips side,
as seen from the inside, was as if the skin as
1t was burst through had been stuffed with
old brooms or thsteh, so completely shredded
was the strong oak.
This shot was made with the large gun
forged at WooIwieh upon the coil-hoop plan,
rifed with a hexagonal bore, the diameter Of
which is seven inches, as all the Whitworth
guns are; it is called a 40 FOUNDER but the
shells fred were $50 pounds, and its weight
is about tons. the charge being p pounds Of
powder. The bursting charges of the shell
were 3 pounds, The shell was fatheaded,
and similar in form to that which was tried
with such remarkable results before. An i'm
portant improvement, however, had been
made by Mr. Whitworth, in making the cen
tre Of the head as hard as the outer edge, and
allowing it to project little beyond the peri
pheral portion. By this means the punching
or piercing power Of the projectile is vastly
increased.
A series of experiments similarly success
ful, wound up with the greatest feat of all; q
shell of one hundred and thirty pounds going
completely through the target with burst
ing charge Of three and 'a-half pounds Of pow
der The increased velocity Of this smaller
projectile produced a terrible scene Of des-
truction; the whole target having been smash
ed M
1t is said that Mr.. Whitworth himself wa;
astonished at the unexpected power Of these
projeotiles; and as for Sir William Armstrong
the English journals unanimously snuff him
out. The iron men are at their wits-end, and
the controversy which has ragged 50 bitterly
for year is, for time at least stopped By
this extraordinary victory Of guns over plates.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-12-10
9ustrg far tss gaur.


THE BATTLE AUTUMN OF 1852.
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-12-10
From the 45th Ohio.

We have received very lengthy letter
from this regiment, giving an account Of its
'' travel and adventure" from the day it left
Camp Chase. We have only room for the
concluding portion, this week. The writer
after giving an account of the regiments first
march to Lexington, and its somewhat hasty
return to Covington, on orders to fall back
before Kirby Smiths advance, much to the
regret Of the boys, says of their second march
to the interior, &c:
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1862-12-10

TIE URBANA UNION should be in the hands
Of every family in Champaign comfy.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-27
Farmers Department.
FARMING NOW AND THEN.

When this deponent came to little
Seneca in 1861, all the good farming here
was confined to growing the largest fields
of wheat of the best kind from the virgin
soil. The man who then sold the most
wheat from his farm was called the best
farmer he, ofcourse, grew large patch
of rye to feed with the cut straw to his
heavy German plow horses but his corn
field was then small, always neglected,
and very weedy, so that he rarely har
vested more than corn enough to fat pork
for his family. Farmers who then har-
vested 600 or more bushels of wheat,
rarely ever kept more than two or thIee
cows, and poor ones at that--only few
rough sheep 80 make the wool Tor the
linsey woolsey and fulled cloth Of the
family. But all that is changed now
thanks to the advance Of the wheat midge
for jostlng the farmes out OF the old track
OF depending on the wheat crop as the
only paying product of the farm Being
thus driven by a mysterious insect from
continuing to grow wheat after wheat, to
a more general and varied system of hus-
bandry, grass and clover growing, and
stock raising has enabled the farmer to
grow large crops of Indiana corn, oats
potatoes, etc, with Il manure pile contin.
ually increasing, and also extra rich in
plant-iood so that at this time, as the
midge leaves US, the wheat crop is again
very profitable including in the judioious
rotation of the farm.
During the late long continued good
sleighing, in driving along the western
shore of the Cayuga, / was delighted to
see the great improvements that have been
made in the last thirty years. In every
farm yard we passed, instead of few
straw-fed cows and pot-bellied yearlings
and leaky log shed, as of old, we nov
see the ample yard enclosed on tive
sides with deep shingle-roofed sheds
which NV sheltered well conditioned
ibovnes of improved breed, and fine. wool
ed sheep, all up to their knees in straw
but not straw fed. The extra large
painted, and blind.ycntilated barn is full
OF well cured fodder and garn; and tn
tall stacks OF dark looking but early, wel
cured clover hay near by, gives an earnec
that the farmer knows how to feed hi
soil, as well as his stock.
If the farm house does not bring I
mind the chaste specimen ofGrecian c
Gythie architecture, and its surround
ings are somewhat crude or deficient i
sylvan or floral decoration, you feel a.
sured that there is both comfort an
plenty within, and that all its inmates n
ever happily exempt from that confli
between pride and poverty, which is S
often the plague of the domestic circl
except in rural life on the well manage
farm.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-27
SALT IN THE MANURE HEAP.

One of the NEST economical articles
about yards and stablesis is salt tits iusl
as good to feed to the manure heap as to
cattle. II is best applied in a weak So
lu:ion in water with common watering
pot. Whether salt does or does not
supply direct plant food, it at least pre-
vents the escape Of ammonia, the most
valuable part of the manure heap. his
gas is always leaving animal manure, un-
less there is plenty of moisture present,
or some agent to absorb it. Salt does
this without arresting the decomposition
of the mass. Sea-shore farmers make a
large use Of sea-weed, without fully un-
derstanding the philosophy of its action.
1t is carted into the styes and barny yalds
several times in the course of the year,
and intimately mixed by means of the
plow with the droppings of the cattle:-
Thus all the best prats of the manure are
saved by the salt, and large addition is
made TO its bulk by the vegetable matt
ter of the sea weed. These weeds gath
cred from the shore are good manure by
themselves, but are still more valuable
when deeomposed and statured with
manure drippipgs as they pass through
the style and yard on their way to the
plowed field or medoW.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-27
NATIONAL WORKS.
PUBLISHED BY u. APPLETO & co.
40 ,o</At1 R,oo,lruu N-a,y JorE

440 GVN4lD Ap|OftttCUt, ANCtD IOIh.
rbc following works arc semitic in any par
of the counry upon receipt of retail price, by mail or
HTTiIIE NEW AMERICAN CYCLOPEDlA: \ popular
Dirtionury of General Know ledge. Edited by GEoRGE
R,ptty aud CHARLES a. DANA. aided by numerous
at orps in all branches ut SgGucIcs Art and
tileratrc. This work is being pnhllshcd in about 10
i1rrp octave volumes, each containing IjO two cumn
rnyrs Vols. to NH inclusive, now ready each
r"ntuinng near 5uU original articles. An additional
Price in Cloth S5 Sheep, 50 J0 Half MOr ~; lalG
Russia, Sl 80 cach
rhe New American Cycoprdia is popular without
;n -uDCricul learned but not pcdHniC comprehensive
I'M su detailed, free from personal piquC and
Marty prejudice fresh aud yet accurate. 1t is complete
tcrnt ofall that is known upon every important top
IT, with the scope ofhuman Intelligence. Every import.
amt article in it has been specially written for its PAGES
v mon who are authoritic- upon the topic on which
tnv sneak They rcqurcdtp bring the subject up to
br prsrnt moment to state Just how it stands All
aoprnphca accounts keep pace with the latest cNpOr1.
ions historical matters include the freshest just views
The biographical notices not only speak otEe dead, but
also of the living. 1t is a library OfitsclE
! NERfnGFNENr THE DEBATE OFCuNGREss: Being a
notcn history ofthe United states tromthc organza.
lion of the first Federal Congress- in H to l9jG Edit
ed aud compiled by Hon. TnoNAs II. BENTON fom the Of
/ fetal Records Of Congress.
The work will be complied in Is royal octave volumes
of $50 pages each IL Of which arr now ready. An add.
tionnI volume will be- published once in three months
Cloth 81; Law Sheep. 50 JOi ilalf Murr ST. Han
| A WAY OF PRoCURTNG THE CYCLoPHDlA, OR
| DEBATES.
Form club OF four aud remit the price of four books
and five copies VIII BE- sent the reittur expense for
carriugcur subscribers eleven copies VIII be sent
at our eXpen'c for carriage.
TO AGENTS.
No other works will lbrray reward the cxcrtions
Terms made known ON application to the Publishers.
| Nov. 81, 1850
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-27
POND STRONG,
TurEE Ann ~ Ctrs. InInILr ~ -

THESE ARE FACTS ENOUGH
There is no class ofdiscases that produce such eX
hausiiig effects upon the huHHn constitution az Diu
betes and diseases Of the Kidneys Bladder aud riua
ry Passages, and through false nOdeety they are neg
lcced until they advanced to be beyond the
control OF ordinary remedies and we prysen. the
CONSTITUTION WATER
To the public with the couyiconthat it has no cqnal in
relieving the class Of diseases for which it has been
found 50 cminenty successful in curing and we trust
thatwe shall be rewardedin Efforts in placing 80
valuable remedy form to meet the requirements of
patient and physician,
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGl lists. PRICE ST.
WIN. II. GEORGE q 90, Proprieiors
Morgan Allen General Agents, No. 40 Gin ST.
New York,
Sept -, 1862. lam
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-27
MAKRIAGE.-ITs LOVES AND HATE


Aa sorrOws and augcrs, hopes and fears rpgre
istsPss and Joys MANHUDD,how lost,huw restore
AZ the nature, treatment and radical cure Of spe
matorrhua or seminal weakness; involuntary ennis
ions sexual debility and impedmaps TO marriage gen
orally NERVOUSNESS consumption its montal aud ply
sical incapacity, resulting from SELFABUS-GrG full
ly explained in the MARRIAGE GUIDE by WM.
YOUNG, N. ID, This most extraordinary book should
be in the hands Of every young person contemplating
marriage, and eeyry man or woman who desires to
emit the number fhcir smag 10 their cir0umstan-
ors Every pain, disease aud ache incidental TO youth,
la;ury and old is fully explained; every particle
m knowledge that should be kEown Is here given 1t is
f of engravings. In fact II discioscs secrets that
cry one should know still il is book that must be
locked up, and not e abont the house. II will be sent
TO any the receipt Of twenty five in specie
or postage stamps Address DIR. WIN. YOUNG, No. IlG
SPRUCE Street, above Fourth. Philadelphia.
~ AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE, no matter
what may be your disease before you place yoursefun
the Of any Of the notorious Quacks or
fOregnwho advertiZe in this any other paper get
a copy Of Dr. YOungs book, and read il carefuiig It
will be the means of saving you many dollar, your
health, and possibly your life
DR. YOUNG can be consulted on any Of the dseSses
described IN his publication, az his office, No. 4IG
SPRUCE Street, above Fourth, Philadelphia.
Office hours from 9tO g. daily,
March 3, lsG2-l2m.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-27
Boston Corners N, Y, Dec, p, IeGl.

VIM. IT. GrNg1 q Co;
Gants:-i freely give you liberty to make Of the
following Certificate Ofthc value of Constitution Wa
ter, which can recommend in the highest manner.
My wife, who was attacked with pain in the shou.
dCrs, whole length Of the back and in her limbs with
Papitalon ofthe heart attended with Failing Of the
Womb, DysnenoJrhoCu, and "IrrItation of the Blad
DER called Il physician, who attended her about
three months when he left her worse than he found
her, then employed one Of the best physicians
could lnd, who attended her for about nine months
aud while she was under his she did not suler
quite as much pain he finally gave her up aud said
'hsr lnCurablr" Fur, said he, shc was such
combination OF complaints, that medicine given for
one operates dgainst some other of her difficulties"
About this time she commenced 10 Cos .Il1 u1I1N
WATER and 10 our utter astOn Shmcnt, almost the first
dose seemed to have the dsred lct and she Kent on
improving rapidly uxder its treatment, and now super
iutouds entirely her domestic affairs. She has not Ia
ken amy OF the Con TUITION WATER for about four weeks
and we are happy to say hatit has produced perna
nGnt cure.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-27
CHEAP MILITARY GAPS!

MILITARY CAPS, Of every sort size and quality
far sale cheap az the Bloomsbury Hat & Cap Emporium
Also Groceries, Confeeti laries RigaFs, &c.
JOHN X, GIRT0N.
oemsbHg Sept. IA, 1901
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-27
10 CON. UMPTIVES.

THE Advertiser having been restored 90 health in
few weeks, by yey simple remedy aficr having
suneIra several years with uug affection, aud that
Wtau disease consumption is anxious 10 make known
10 MS leilow-suturcrs the means Of cure.
TO an VINO desire II, a. will send COpy OF the pre
scrplIon used Gree of charge with the directions fui
preparing ana using the same, which they viii hud A
sW1E CggE for CoNsrMPTIoN, ASTHMA, BRoNcurls, q i.
me only object Of the advertiser in sending the Pr,
stpnh To benchtlhe afflicted, and spread inf lrma
uon WhGhhe courpiyes 10 be ivaIuaLlc and he hnur.
uNty WI try his remcdN us il will cost them
hulhins, anu may prove blessing.
Fafhes wishing the prescription viii please address
Rev. EnWARD A. WILSON.
Stft ~, ls2-S1sG
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-27
AY ER'S
CATHARTIC
PILLS.

hro yon sick, f'cblc, and
complniningi Are you out OF
odcr, with your system de-
ranged. and your feelings un.
comfortable1 These symp-
toms hre often the prelude t.
Fcrious illuoss. some W OF
sickness Is creeping upon sou,
md ahuuld I've oyerted hy a
Timely use Of the right rem.
edy. Take Ayers pills, and
cleansc out the disordered hu.
mons purify the bloodoand
let tho fluids move ON unoO-
siructcd IN health again.
They stimulate tue functions
Of the body into vigorous nc'
tivity, purify the system from
the Instructions Which mako
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-27
philadelphia y Reading Rail Road.


WINTER ARRANG EHENT
Z I'D lst ts9 rror rAss A5s.6,si ETGhn ,Idi TRArNs
IN '-' (P1-snr RcadingJ
and Up VI.
WEST TO LEBANON AND HARRISBURG;
Western Express from New York, at l,Oi A NJ
Mail Trains, at 1855 NJ, and j,Ij T. VI.
On Sundays the Down VI Tram passing Reading,
pt g,2O a NJ, aud Up Train, at j51 T. W..
Roth 1880 VI aud jI3 W. up Trains connect at
Port Clinton for 'ramalra Nilliamsport Eimira Bur
alo, Niagara aud Canada.
Thc 1880 \ VI, Grain only connects at Port Clinton
for Wilkcsbarrc, Scranton and PittstUn.
The Western Express Trains connect at Harrisburg
with Express Trains on the Pennsylvania Railroad for
rusburg, aud all points West aud the Mail Trains
lunccl at Harrisburg for Lancaster Chambcrsburg.
SThbury Williamspurt Lock lIayon, Emira aud the
Canadus
Throuqh First. Class Coupon Tickets, and Emirrant
Tickets at reduced Fares o all the principal points in
the North aud Wcst, aud the Canad1s.
COMPUTATION TICKETS,
| with 90 Coupons 2j percent discount, between any
| points desired
MILEAGE TICKETS,
Good for 5000 niles between all points at sij-ror
Families aud BusinrsS Firm aud St0s0R 7ickcis, good
for the holder only for three months, in any Passenger
train 10 Philadelphia AT $40 each School Season Tick.
/ cts oncthrd less.
the UPPER DEPOT, and all otlor Trains, at the Low
| ER DEPOT.
40 lbs of baggage allowcc each passenger
~ Passengers are requested 10 purchase their Tick
cts before entering the cars, as higher Fares charged
! paid in cars.
uptralns leave rIhiladclpha for Reading Harrisburg
and PotsvI,ie at NJ, 3,lJ VI, and at I3U NJ fol
Reading ouly.
u. Excursion Tickets good for one day by COZ A
( VI. Accommodation Tram to Philadelphia and return
at - 20 each. G. q. NICOLLS,
January l. 1862
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-27
wv ALL PAPER.
10000 PIECES WALL PAPERS IN
FINE GOLD PAPERS,
GOLD avn PELPET DECORATIONS
1I4RRIE AND IlECfJH

com ann gELpET DECORATIONS,
MARBLE .aJvJD OAK DECOR.qIIOAS
MEAT y4NiO Cl-9Y GL5ZED PAPERS,
PLAIN md BRi(ilTT COMMON p 4PERS
BORDERS, FIRE BO.ARD PRINTS
SIATOES, BLINDS, E7C., Ere,
Will be sold at greatly reduced prices, at the paper
hanging rooms Of the undersigned IN Judge Rupers
Srure House, on second street. few doors below Mar.
ket. Also
Piper Hangjag EUecuted
In the best style, al moderate prices rad in quick time
4, J. THORNTON,
Bloomsbufg May 5. l5O2-3m.
Columbia Democrat and Bloomsburg general advertiser. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1850-1866, 1862-12-27
Read. Read. Read.

DANvlLLE, PA, June 1862.
Dr. WM. II. GREGc--Daer SIR: In fcbuary 1861, |
afflicted with the sugar diabetes nnd for five months
passed more than two gallons q! water III twenty
hours. was iaCd to get up often ten twelve
times during the night, and in five months lost about
hlty pounds ia weigh. burning the month of July,
lsGl procured two bottles of Constitution Water and
in two days after using experienced relief and after
taking two b0ttcsI was entirely cured, after
regaining my usual good health. Yours truly.
j. Y. l.. DE WITT