davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-26
EIGHTH VERMONT REGIMENT.
ALGIERs, La, Sept. 4, 1862.

AbGlEhS, La, DCPU' i; lCo-'
Mr.. EDITOR Your little paper is a
frequent and welcome visitor to our camp,
acting as an invigorator to our spirits, as
do dcwdrops to the growing plant. 1t
truly seems to be a connecting link be-
tween US and our own homes among the
green hills of our native state, and as we
peruse its columns we can but wish the
period as not far distant when we may re-
turn to those homes.
Nothing of Importance has transpircd
within the precincts of our regiment until
last Thursday, the 28th ult., when COM
panies A and c, with a battery that is
connected with our regiment, and q de-
tachment of cavalry, started on a recon-
noissance up the river for the purpose of
taking a drove of cattle hat were situa-
ted about thirty-fve miles above here, and
which were driven in from Texas for the
benefit of the rebel army.
We arrived at st. Charles and Jackson
G. H. about sunset, where we halted for
the night. The next morning We were
routed from our slumbers about two o'clock
and after partaking of our mornings re-
past, which consisted Of hard bread and
boiled geese (confscated by the boys the
night previous), we started again on our
journey, and after marching ten or twelve
miles, came in contact with a band of
guerrillas, who, after firing two or three
times, s~kedaddled into the woods and
cane. Two men were wounded, who be-
longed to our cavalry a; none killed. 1t is
reported that fifteen were killed on the
rebel side.
After dispensing the guerrillas, we star
ted on our return, taking horses. cattle,
mules, and sheep on our way, and by the
time we arrived in camp we were in pos
session of from 1900 to 1000 head Of
stock, besides the contrabands and mule
carts which had fallen into the column as
we passed along.
1t is said by those who were in camp
when we came in that we were a motley
looking crew, and / do not doubt it in til,
least as we were on mule carts, donkeys
horses, and disposed in every other posi-
Bile shape, well drenched by a shower tina.
came up just before our arrival, and &C
companicd by our shady companions.
Since | commenced writing you, the car
have come in from Bayou DIES Allamandes
a station twenty-five miles from here
where three of our companies arc station
cd, with six men killed and twenty-on'
wounded. Some Of the wounded fell Of
the cars and were taken prisoners. 1t j
reported that S%ylvanus f. Allies, was kill
cd and buried beside the track. He ha,
been detailed from our company to act a
corporal in the battery. p. r.
IN
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-26

az Crops are good this year oats are
plenty, corn is ripe, and butter and cheese
sell well but of these things we have not
yet been offered a parcel. We want some
of all. Has anybody any hay to spare,
or any money? We must have a little of
the latter to pay the paper maker, and of
the former for our horse. Do hand $1,25
or $3.50 to your postmaster for us, and
accept our thanks.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-26

eg7 We send bills to quite a number OF
those of our subscribers, this week, who
have never yet paid us anything. We
need the money, and if they can spare it,
we wish they would be so kind as to hand
the amount to their post master, who will
doubtless be willing to take the trouble
to send it to us.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-26
Died,

In Eden, Sept. 8th, of typhoid fever, Mr.. Ed,
son NJ. White, son of Mr.. Charles 4. White, aged
q years.
In this young mans death We feel with
peculiar force, that like other tyrants,
death delights to smite what smitten most
prociaims the pride of power and arbitra-
ny nod" that "hc loves a shining mark,
signal blow" He has indeed struck
shining mark in this instance, and dealt
a signal blow, not only to his sorrowirg
friends, but to all who knew him. We
can but feel that in his death the world
has lost much !; for if ever a young man
promised fair to be a living and moving
power on the side of all that is noble and
manly, he did. And as we stood near
his coffin and viewed his remains, the day
he was buried, We could but feel in the
deep sorrow manifested by the whole, but
more particularly the younger portion Of
the congregation that, however loudly
misanthropists may prate about the worlds
" hcartlessness' and "wickcdnCsS, TRUTH
honor, and virtue are still cherished and
revered.
Mr.. White was q young man OF uncoIl'
mon talents, and was in a fair way toni
himself for a noble and useful manhood
He had begun fitting for college and
would have been ready to enter in less
than a year. And here We can do no Del
ter than to give the words of one OF Inc
teachers in the Peoples Academy where
he has attended for some time;
Among the many pupils" he says Il
navc had under my care, never had l QUE
on whom | set such high hopes as on MI
White. | a now remember how Ol'eHi
have looked at him with pride and auD''
ration, and sketched out his future as Vp'
characterized by the most noble anu lo'!y
purposes and aspirations. And as INV
of the mighty influence his great l'i'r
would exert over others, | %rejoiccd to th'lA
that that influence would be on the S'u'"
right and truth,
"His was one of the finest intellec'S' y
a scholar he was not only critical puppy
found and comprehensive, and able "
grapplc successfully with the m0S' ~
struse subjects. -,
Ellis gentlemonly and delicate rcSaiu ~
the feelings and rights of others rcHu,'Y.
him universally beloved by both tea'n''
and pupils. By his superior sch0la',n %l
polite behavior, and heightened moralNy'
he welded a powerful influence IN s'nY W.
and that influence was on the rlgn' ''s
Concerning whomsoovcr | might ., !
doubt as to where he stood, ne'Vi
any doubt about White" -
But alas just as he had arrive
manhood he is taken away, and all ''V',
high hopes centercd in him by parcn" y -.
friends are disappointed. Gods u'', Hm
and ours are different. He has taken ~.
away, and let us not mourn as 'nO', =.
have no hope, but remember that WV
and has taken away, and strive WIN !, ~ !,
pie faith to say, Father, thy Will :
done thou doest all things we'll
" Gov.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-26
FROM THE ELEVENTH REGIMENT.
Fonr LINCOLN, Sept. 10th 1862.

Fort LINCOLN, Sept. 10th 1867.
Mr.. EDIToR.-After so long o time |
will try to interest you by giving a des-
cription of the objects of interest in our
journey. 1t was a long and tiresome one,
yet the variety of scenery the differences
in the appearance and customs of the
people rendered it somewhat pleasant.
We saw many wide meadows, and Aowery
fields, many deep forests and towering
trccss, many lofty hills. and beautiful ra-
vines, yet the beauty of all these faded
away when the patriotic soldiers Of the
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-26

GO In the Burlington Free Press we
find a communication giving a list of the
Vermonters in HARDWOOD Hospital, Wash
ington, among which we note the follow
ing: Corporal F. A. Olmstead, +, Sd;
G. i. Meaker, X, Sd, Private Joseph
Stafford, +, Sd, died at Harwood Hospital
Sept. 10Th.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-26

e. Mr.. Calvin Gibbs, a middle aged
man, committed suicide by hanging him
self in an outbuilding near the residence
of his father in Lowell, Vt, Saturday
morning, Sept. Goth. He had been watch
ing with his sick father during the night,
and appeared as well as usual. He has
been rather incorporate, which interfered
with his prosperity. AS a workman he
had few equals. His wife died four weeks
previously. He leaves one child.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-26

CAVALRY REcRuITING.-John W. Wood
ward, of Bennington, is recruiting for the
Cavalry, and has appointed as his assist
ant in this county, w. H. Parker, of
Cambridge.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-26

gT Elmore Town Fair came off yester-
day. 1t seems strange that this town
can keep up a yearly exhibition Of this
kind, while the other towns in the county
take SO little interest in such matters as
undertake nothing Of the kind.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-26

ca The cavalry recruited in this place
now under the instruction of Capt. Wells,
of Waterbury, and numbering 2o7 men,
are expecting to be mustered into the SER
vice and paid off to-day, Friday
They arc expected to leave for Burlington
soon after being mustered in.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-26

ca The three years men enlisted by
Charles Dutton, who have been drilling
in this place for some weeks, left for Bur-
lington on Monday, by the way Of Water
bury.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-26

ES G. P. Sheldon, of Morristown,
brought us an egg last week which meas
ured over three inches in length and two
in breadth, and weighed five ounces. Its
circumference was 6 3-S by s inches.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-26

DESERVED PRoMoTIoNs.-Maj. Il. B.
Sawyer of Hydepark has been appointed
Colonel of the LIST Vermont cavalry regi-
ment, vice Chas. H. Tompkins resigned,
and Addison w. Preston Of Danville,
Lieutenant Colonel, in place of Geo. B.
Kellogg, rosigaed.- Wahon's Daily.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-26

&@ We learn that Capt. Davenport, of
the Roxbury company in the 9th reg't., is
dead, and that his corpse was brought
home a few days since.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-26

~ Major General Sumner entered the
army as a private, and rose through all
ranks to the highest.
Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1862-09-26

ca Mrs. II. II. Stone, of Eden, got
from a carriage q week or two
since, and had an arm broken.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-12
How Large Is onr Army.

We believe IN Senator Wilson's figures
and they seem to be based upon an esli.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-12

u
be addsd to the more than respectable liSt
from Old Fairfield Who win bs ptar.icips.
tors ID The coming grsas1attie. ~
Is itnot a glorious sight to bs4 80 many
from our Own country, aided By willing
hsarts at home, lighting, possibly wi,Ii
death before them. for Osr eoustry's pus.
ServasiOn?s staford's, of The fret Ohio:
ButieIfeld's, Stiuehcomb'S, Ricketts,, 0g-
dsn's, Res's, of the 18th; Browns sn9
HevitsOa's Of the 4St; Gissy's and Wise
man Of the 10th; Kinssr's and Jscks0n's
Of the 58tbl Besides this Fairfield has
almost one RcgimeDtal STAFF; one full Co.
Of cavalry under VOL. Cupp;seystal Chapf
ans; two aid de camps; Two ColoDsls;and
one Acting Major General. w. T. shsr,
mAn;-all here. with the exception Of Col
Ewing. Aside from this is more than Q
full Company in the i2.L IDiaptry JI-s.
A; Van Psarse'S eatalry, and Dr.. Shaw
Of the 10th o.V. u
Our own dear COmpahy. numbering
10S. rank and fle, at Camp CorWiu, was
reduced to l0l before leaving there, by
transfers; we have lost since by disability
discharges christopher p. Smith, Vim.
r. johnson and Eli stonebyruer;by death
Greece Holfzilan and James 0olWelI,
and since then, on the 2Ist Of this month,
at our present camp, BeDjsmiu Rebef--.
making loss Of 8 who will nevermofe
return to Us. Besides these, two Of the
transferred are dead-- George W. Saylor
and William Cloud. A further dining
ton of numbers in the IA sick back as
different hOspitals--JacOb SLoOk. Isaac
MeasoD, Lsvi Stutzman, John II. Mallsrj
Solomon B. Lewis. D. n. Will, Sylvester
AzLell. George Fricker, George Griffith,
jacob Moore, james Smith, Edward
Thorn burg, Frederick Frizsell, Thomas
Heist; wounded IN battle Of Pitlsburg and
aOsent--Lisut. II Ooksr, Orderly Solomon
Homan. William Sbs,zley. George w.
Carroll, Martin Sehof, reported as dying
on bis Kay bj. boat to Cincinnati. )--5:
on detached service. Lieut.. Wyley; homo
on furlOugb, Pryor Timmons. TOtal
dead, discharged, aud absent; 81 men,
Sergeant, Q Lieuteuants. Total present.
70 men. 1 commissioned officer, lsaSiDg
the ed Sergeant second 10 command. He
is deviish good fellow. s..s
One of our Company received q Gazette
two or three months ago. Allow me 10
express gratitude for the same.
"All quiet on the TENNESSEE Cd
Yours. in the bonds Of Union, ~
| ,sr - HARRY CONFER,
Co. A, lst o. V.IU.S. 4.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-12
FROM LOUISVILLE. }

Siriesn Hundred PrisOnsrs Paroled by
Ms RsJels--F -Four Hundred Kore on lie
Way--TAe Rebels unayls to Feed Them
Victorious War against Tennessee Gaer.
riliqs.
LOUISVILLE, June The train from
Columbia brought TO Nashville, this eve
ming, / 600 Federal prisoners, Of Gen q.
Prentiss' Division, who were taken at
Pittsburg Landing, They came from
Macon, Tuscaloosa and Montgomery, and
were paroled in consequence of the rsb,
els being unable to feed !hem.s They re-
port universal discomfort among the rebel
soldiers. who are anxious to go home.
The privates say they are whipped out. -
-Four hundred more paroled prisoners
will arrive here 10 morrow. a ,.aa
"A dispatch to Gov Johnson from Gen
Negley Of yesterday. says that WyncoOps
cavalry made dash into Winchester and
scattered Storr's rebel cavalry in all di'
rections. Our men are chasing them ov-
er the country. tr3 5ss etss D..
The speech. of Ex>Gev. Brown is ex-
erting powerful influence on hundreds
who have been led into SECESSION ..' 9
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-12
For the caster Gazette.
Church ChnirS.

Having shown in my former commu-
hicslioh, that singing was a part Of chris
tiau worship. now propose an inquiry
into the method Of its performances -
Should it be done iOditferehtly. or should
it bo done correctly? In almost all con-
grOgations there are 10 be found advocates
for both these methods. This being the
ctthe question arises, which is right?
Perhaps no one can be found who will ac'
knowledge that be is in favor Of its being
indiffereptly performed, and yet the prac-
tice of hundreds prove that they are in
favor Oft, AID do perform it, with the
greatest possible indifference. What is il,
to sing with indiferenc-P / understand
it to mean engaging in its performance
without previous thought. or preparation,
either in regard to the tune. time. key. OF
adaptation Of the tune to the words. OF
the tune to the occasion, and sentiment
f,he hymn. or key to the voice. Sing
ing correctly. I understand to'bs The very
reverse of this. Previous preparation
having been made, hymns selected. tunei
adapted to them, and practiced until learn
cd, and the time understood. SO that il
the language Of tho Apostle, !. may, b'
done in docsnsy and ia order. cThs
singing. as a part Of religious worship
shonld be thus performed argue y. w. =.
lst. From the fact that i. being GU
duty 10 sing. we are under obligations t.
perform il 20 the best Of our ability; 9th
erWise j. cannot be acceptable to God, 10
he viii not accept an imperfect sacrifice
/ do not claim that il should be a perfec
performance, but to be the best Of on
ability, Arthur and others will doubtles
reply, this is just what We contend fOr
but can any man say that. he has per
formed a duty to the best Of his ability
when at the same time he has never CIV
en- the subject moments thought. no
put forth Q single effort TO cultivate, ih
powers. with which God has'endOwe'
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-12
"A SeIf-mad0 Colonel.

During the battle al Piitsburg Land.
ing Gen. Nelson dispatched an orderly
from a cavalry company, to the river with
a message. The General waited in vain
for an answsr, and the day wore away
without hearing from the messenger. =
Gen. Nelson was futicrs. directed tbe fol
10 wing day q search to b mace for the
orderly. Ho was, after some tIcuble,
found, and taken immediately to hesdquaf.
ters. He was called upon Tor an account,
and said, in brief, of hand manner, that
when he got to the river, be for,ud several
thousand skulksrs, and six hundred Of
these agreed to 60 into action If they cod
end a leader. The young cavalryman
promptly offered himself, aud as promptly
led the men into the hottest OF fight. He
reported 10 Gen. Crittenden, was assigned
a position which he maintained all day,
losing from his impromptu command ten
men killed and City wounded. The Geo.
was "a 90 we'll piessed with the young man
and his gallant conduct. that he ipmedi-
ately sent his name % Gen. Buell. who
gave him commission. Certainly his
gallantry deserves special consideration.
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-12
FROM NORTH CAROLINA. !,

Tile North Carolina Negro Sehools to b
Re opened-lmportant Raarosd Sehens.
wAsH1ScroH, June 3.-Rev. DR.. Tying
of New York, and Stephen Callwell Of
Philadelphia. representing the Freeman's
Associations of those cities, waited od
Secretary Stanton this morning in compa-
ny with Senator Sumner, to inquire into,
t6e authority Under which Governor
Stanley issued his order closing the coll
ored schools in North Carolins. These
gents had official advices that this had
been done. fiom Vincent Collier. who had
been teaching 1900 blacks before the or
der was issued.
Secretary. Stanton showed them his
instructions to Gov. Stanley, which con-
lains not word directing, him to enforce,
the local laws Of North Carolina, nor do
they in any way authorize him to issue.
the order in daestion. Secretary Stanton
slse, said that he. would not. remain one
hour a member OF al administration that
sanctioned such proceedings as that of
Gov. Stanley, and read his visitors the
letter written to that fuuctiOnary, after,
consultation with the President, 10 which
he as directed TO revoke the obnoxious
order and to allow the schools to 60 on as
heretofore. 4t
The commissions aud insfruciion 10,
Governor Stanley and Andrew johnson
were to day cent into the Senate, in resi-
ron.e 10 Senator Summers resolution OK
inquiry. The Commissions simply con-
stltute them Military Governors Of their
respective States, to keep the peace hnd
mainiain the Naliopal power. Their IN.
suuctions are in very general terms, and
prescribe duties snct' a6 are suggested fn
their commissions, as quoted above. Eoe
a word in either about enforcing iocai
laws,s faa Ngp y 'ttss -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-12
Gep. Buffers women Order


. The following is taken from the Jack,
con ,AissiPPian: }
Is ii possible that Le Butler) can.
breathe tbe atmosphere Of New Orleans.
an hour after the issuing Ofsuch an order!.
Is there no jackson among her brave and
chiyairous sons who viii offer himself .
martyr in defense of the chastity Of the
mothers, wives and daughters Of She city,9
and gladly give up his own to take tpey
life Of tue sufiau and the outlaw Wig
dares to breathe suspicion against their
angelic, purity. =. .4.se, = sss.,IA
Is all manhood lest, that such . wretoH
is allowed to live; hove and have be ReI
ing amongst us2 We willnOt believe y !
On the contrary, we shall soon expect q
hear that the insuli 10 the fair daughters
Of New Orleans has been wiped ont IN tne
| blood Of their cOWardly slandeteF: And
v hen i. is done. let the occasion be pro,
pitious--no. iu his orisOns, but when ne'
Iis drunk, asleep. or IN The inces'acu. J
pleasures of his bed---then trip him .hae
bis heels may kick At Heaven, s1d tnaS i,
| bis soul may be as damned ana oiaek -
hell where to u gees. ? -
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-12
5Loet words.

Surely there is something very pathetic
iuIttioSs last words Of DR.. Adam Of Edin.
Bargh; the High GohOOlhsad master: III
gsoWs dark. boys; yott may Co." As the
shades Of death we're fast closing around
him, the masters thobghts we're sill with
his work; and thua regarding the shades
Of death as but the waning twilight OF
the earthly day. he gave the signal o. dis,
mjssal 10 his imaginary scholars, and was
himself .. the same instant dismissed
from work to his eternal resti Every enc
knowsr that the Two last words which
Goethe uttered were truly memsrable'
DRAW back the curtains: !" said be, ''and
lstiHnogo light" ,asss ~-ssh la ~
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-12
,la ,BooK AND JOB PRtsT1EG.

We are prs pared 10 execute all deserptions q
WORK auch a. CARDS. CIRCULARS. POSI.
IlAgJ, TJCKRTa. and every other variety OF PbAIN
AND FANCY 10 with new and snperioftype
andon Shoh notice. u, ,~ S
The weekly Lancaster gazette. (Lancaster, Ohio) 1860-1863, 1862-06-12
-lrERAAs 81 suRsc SUMPTION

HTsBusiness cards Of about lines, By the year, IS
TrAdvertissments. not ,narked on the manuscript,
will be continued at ourterms until forbid.
TsLekai rtsem ents, Admi nistrator's notices,
must bs paid for IN ndyance, for reasons which,
N win explain 1.-THE time.
HFThe above terms strictly observedin all cases.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-07

DER. j. e.. AVER Il CO..
LOW ELL. MAS.
Price, 81 per BOTTLE; Six Bottles, So.
All rem sdies for sale by
ROBERT BROWNING, indianapolis.
ALLEN a Co, Cincinnati,
Aud by all druggists and dealers everywhere.
aug2T-d3m
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-07

CAMP ANDY JOHNSON.


Near Nashville Tenn March q. lss7
On LEAVING MUNFoRDsvIILE KENTUCKY, THE
~ officers and men Of the lst Irish 35th) regiment In
diana vOluni mortified 10 find TIA our beau
ful stand Of Irish coors presented the regiment BY the
patriotic Irsh ladies Of Indianapolis had been stolen
away.
The theft could only have been committed by per-
wearing the uniform Of officer, and who by that
means could have free ingess and egress through our
lines and tents
Our regiment will take up the line 81 march
toward the South In the face Of armed enemy and
unable 10 express friends home the disap
VITA US the Irish Of which all Of justly
proud. We do however envy the sensation which the
wretch must experience who found himef at any time
contemplate and degraded TO violate the courtesy
extended him. and commit so infamous a theft.
The undersigned officers Of the Irish regiment will pay
one hundred dollars for the recovery delivery Of
flag herein referred aud for the apprehension and
retention Of the thief until he be tried for his crime
J. WALKER, Colonel.
JOHN GROVE, Capt Co. II, 35ih reg. Ind. Vols.
LEyIA WALTRY, I'd 1t. Co. II, -
VI. W. GLENN, lst It. Co. X.
DCUMMINS, ID 1t
JAMES r. MULLIRIN Cept Co. X.
JOHN SCULLY, It. Comd'g Co. 1.
w II. PATTON, I'd 1t. Co.
JOHN Z. DUNN, Capt. Co. ID.
AUGUST G. TAPIN, lst 1t. Co. ID.
a. r. FARRAR, LIST 1t. Co. p.
J NJ BRASHER, ID LtCo.F T.
JOHN DILLON, Ii. Comd < c.. A.
MICHAEL FITZPATRICK 2d It. Co A.
c. G. GALEZIO, 2d 1t. Comdg Co c.
JOHN p. DUFFlCY. Capt. Co. B.
THOMAS PRYCE, Capt. Co. l.
WM. HIPWELL, Capt Co. c. mch3l-d3t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-04-07
Prepared BY
DIR. u. e.. AVER Il co.
LOW ELL. lass.
Price 81 per Bottle: Six Hotties for So
Ayers Cherry Pectoral
Prepared BY

has won for itself such a renown for the cure of
every variety of Throat and Lung Complaints,
that il i entirely unnecessary for Us TO recount
the evidence of its virtues, wherever it has been
employed As il has long been in constant use
throughout this section, we need not do more
than assure the people its quality i kept up 10
the best it ever has been. and that it may be re
lied on to do for their relief all it has ever been
found In do