davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
"OUR ARMY IN nEXICO.'

The "Copyrier des Etots.Unis, organs des
populations Franco Amfrieaines," laments very
much the "sad check which " our army"
has received in Mexico. We were not aware
that the United States had any armies in
Mexico, and can only account for the express
sion by the fact that the title of the journal is
misnomer. II is not Courier OF the
United states-it is not an organ of the
Franco american population. 1t is simply an
organ Of France. 1t is purely an instrument
Of imperialism. 1t has accordingly no right TO
raise q false flag. Let it call itself by its right
name-French Imperial journal. Then it viii
be a question of how far public opinion will
sustain gazette which follows up its Seces-
sionism with rampant eulogies OF the Invasion
Of Mexico, for the purpose of rearing foreign
monarchy ON our Southern frontier. (Iide.
Gen. Prims letter. This foreign assault here,
for such il is, ought to receive a check, too.
We intend TO insist upon as much respect
being shown 10 American ideas, projects, and
political necessities by foreign journals here, as
Europe would require Of Americans in Europe
supposing them to be citizens there, aud making
their brcad.nnd-butter abroad.
We find in the CoHrier's lamentaticn over
the failure of the fret installment of the French
invasion some statements made by French
prisoners which are highly significant, and
worthy Of public attention. They prove to
our Government and people that MeIicans had
no hand in the business, that it was exclu-
siyely foreign, French invasion. A French
Zouavc corporal, Hyppolite Gauter, made
prisoner by the Mexican troops, "beipg re-
quested to state if Mexcans came with the
French, said he bad only AimOHts, n
priest, and an escort, comprised Of he could
not say how many men," Another prisoner,
Bernard J0ubert, described the escort as
twelve or fifteen men at most.
So the whole Mexican traitorous assistance
is reduced to corporals guard, priest, and
AlnOnte himself These are French soldiers,
be il, remembered, whose simple statements are
taken down in writing, and signed by them.
In the face of these facts, the so-called
United States Courier is uttering ieremiad
over the losses of tour troops in Mexico.
" Under which King" etc.
1t is stated that Mr.. Fleurot, eI-U. S.
Consul at Bordeaux, reports terribly fierce
belligerent aspect OF things at that port aud
others. Twenty-Five transports, capable of ac-
comnodsting fifty thousand cavalry-men and
horses-with their ratins, for two days-(or,
of course, lesser force for longer period 81
are to DO launched, five of them certainly,
abont the middle of this Summer-aud, perhaps,
alias they have been building for year.
For what invasion by "our army is this eman-
alton Of "the Empire of peace intended
VIII the Courier inform us Who is the
enemy now striking at the heart Of
France. aud requiring such offensive demon.
strations Is it England, pre.occupied with the
international Exhibition and tue compliments
Of the season. Is it Mexico, too glad to be
on good terms with othor States l. il what
vlur
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
banquet 10 Gen. ROsseau.

LutIsNIitE ny, Mondlyl June 10, INt.
splendid banquet To Gen. Rosseau, is now pro-
crossing at the Gait House. Tho most eminent men
OF Kentucky, and distinguished army officers, are
present. The affair is 4 most brilliant success
Tho company is large and enthusiastic. Speeches
have been made by the Hon. james Guthrie and
other prominent men, aud excellent music was dis
coursed By tho band.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17
Fire nt lkUrEukcc. Iii.

- hAhAAktF, III, Monday, juno 10, IbtE.
The house Of Attorney Stanton, seven miles East
of this place DESTROYED by fire this afternoon.
Three of his children persisted in the flames aud his
wife and sister were badly buried. Tho latter is
MOI expected to recover.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

New OrIeans] nearly 5000 are Mulattoe'."-
Wa doubt that like evidence Of amalgama-
tou can be- found in the case Of any free city
on earth.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-06-17

The Aiany argus is our authority for the
statement that "Qf the 10000 B'ac,s tia
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-15
AGRICULTURAL.
Facts .hbout Apples.


Apples dried before they are fully ripcned
will make more pounds TO the bushcl than
those that are fully maturcd.
Very large apples viii not yield as many
pounds Of Gr.,d apples to the bushcl as
smaller ones.
Large apples have larger sap cells than
small onts and less fibre.
Small ai2cl apph,- viii often yield eight
pounds OF dried applies 10 the bushcl.
\ hushcl OF Baldwin,, will sometimes
make nine pounds Of dried apples
Apples with tLicl, close tuNturcl skins
lccp longer than thin sl,inucd fruit.
When a tree vycYbrars the flavor Of the
fruit Is impaired.
The flavor Of the fruit is dependent upor
the maturity Of the sap through the lcat.
The leaves arc the expanded lungs Of the
tree, in which the sap is oAygcnizcd and
purified
The flavor of the fruit does not depend
upon the character ut the sap a. carried NJ
from the root, but upon lie manner in which
the tree hlelthCs; hence the character the
fruit does not follow the root upon which
it Is uritcd, but the leaf which the scion
produces.
If there is . much larger relative proper.
tion Of fruit than leaves, the fruit will be OF
inferior DayOr.
Pick all tAc leaves from tree, and not an
apple on it VIII lully ripcn.
Latgc-lyIyrd trees always produce larrC
apples. and a nur,cryman can pick ont of {
nursery the trees that viii bear large apple
before they bear fruit.
Many varieties are naturally tender and
are carly killed out Of nurseries in cold lOca
tions, hence the advantage in buying the
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-15

The GARDEN.-As late in November as
the weather will admit Of it. turn up, spade
deep. the beds or ground intended for Icgc-
tables next year. Let the soil remain in
blocks or Jumps as it is thrown up. The
action OF the frost during the winter win
pulvcrizc it, destroy many Of the insects,
and wien il is again dug in the spring, with
garden fork, the soil will resolve itscltinto
an "osh heap" Gardens with heavy soils
will especially he greatly benefited by this
process Gc,mantorn Id,WUyh.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-15

WINTEEING Mich COws-GOod. warm
shedding, il not already prepared, should
be got ready for these. having an eve. as
already intimateG. for proper Ventilation
1t will take more time and give some trou-
bic, but you will be amply repaid for it, il
the cows should be well rubbed down with
wlsp Of straw daily. or curricd and rUbhcd
down, wutcrcd night and morning, and
given an ounce or two Of salt twice week
Or of the salt and ashes mixture, with lit
Tie lime added. Give them the use OF an
enclosed yard. which should at all times be
provided with rough materials to turn into
manure. Their food should be cut. u sug-
gestcd elsewhere The roots when fed to
cows should be mixed with cut hay. fodder
or cornstalks. Young cattle should be we'll
cared for during winter; give them mode
rate supplies Of food to enable them to keep
II good heart and condition. SO that in the
spring they may be in condition to thrive.
without having to make up for lost time
they should he provided with good. dry
sheds, facing the south, and be protected
from the n0rthcr.y winds-hayc access to an
enclosed yard, which should also be covered
with woods-mould leaves. and such like
trashy substances, having in view contiuu-
ally the making them earn their keep by the
manufacture OF manure. In addition to the
long proycnder and cut food, they should
be treated 10 n mess Of oats two or three
times week to help to make muscle, and
give strcngth--thCr sheds should bc kept
clean. Chopped roots and cut hay and
straw fed together keeps them in good
health, the bowels free, the blood cool, and
The skin free.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-15
International IEoIcI.

"t5 a.af at7 Blaa1,"ry. Gamer EaakIH Street.
NLW YORK
FINllIS fret class llousc-tlc most quiet, homelkc
| and pleasant Hotel IN the city-olcr. superior
Inducements 90 those visiting New York Tor business
pleasure IL ti- central ia H. location, and kvl ton
the EuUurIAN PAS. u connection with TAYLOR 5
~ALuuN Nh,r, refreshments uuu hy had al all hour,
or served boo lAplr own rooms The charge are u.-
dyrnty the ruuu- uud attendance Of the hr-t ,TI, -
bath. amt 1ll the modern yJEN tulvucts attached
March - lSUt
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-15
MATTHEW'S & G0X.

Attorneys al F.nv. No. 100 Cor Fulton
\ and Broadway. NEW YORK. win carefully
attend to Collections and all other matters iuirus,cd
To their care.
May q. l-jS.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-15

TEANsrLA&T!NG TEErS.-Iansplant or
namcntal. shade or truit trees as soon as the
foliage has dropped. There will be saving
OF one years growth between those planted
now and those in the spring. In taking
up trees great care should lie taken not to
mutiiatc their roots; for every fibre of Ill.
root lost the growth Of the tree will lC
retarded so much rs its lie endangered. .--
Whenever it j, absolutely ncccesory to part
with any Of the roots. take on the top IN
proportion Let the holes lc larger than
the roots, and never bend OF crump a root
into small hole. Whcrc the root i, mutt
lated make a clean cut with sharp knife.
and ne" raotlct, viii show themselves push
ing out between the lurk and wood. lfthc
soil Is poor, film the holes with rich earth
from the swumpS or woods. But in no case
use stable manure in planting out trees in
this climate. Top-drc,, the ground around
your trees with lcachcd ashes, lime or any
dccomposing vegetable matter. If rabbits
are Troublesome in barking your fruit trees.
apply soft soap to the trunks two or three
times in the year. WIS.
-Biiuyre SVa.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-15
WIN Ell "A MD
TO ALL WANTING E'sEsNga:
New Settlement of Vineland

Ne" 0eI'lehchI VI 'Iiclaho
| 4 REMEDY FDR HlRD TINES
IaIe ollgTluhi'E IN me h,S' Maih',' an, most
btlianiUl "iI "e"I'"'U' '''nW, ~ 'L,t '"''"
Uhiy 4IL'y Mics SCUM q lhI"H' lhI', ".' +"
hhlro"H btlHE Tlrh, At"NE son "ld H'~'
lrudn'uNc MhtA, IAl4 amongst l"t '-si III 'h.
G"!"'H 0'"'e "i Ne" jersey, ,.., ,
l. S'l'7'' 'j 5'.''" ",''' - ""' '""'' ,''"'''
mo ta'l's "I "lH'i'Hl '5"'' '' ~" we lII''">''
I'lh - N'r'H ana ulM"l I'-'h' J., N"N "' I'D, l'' 81
80 To ~ per acre Tor 'h' l'Im '"h" I"\a'. one
'"! III cash "i" 'i.' .'l''t' 10Y I"'.ril' '"iH .",,"-
ineh's' VIII 1rS"! interest "'"u lht term Oh Isw
S'"'7' ,,,r cor,
M HvIh
! Wheat, Grass and Potutoc,-also dmk ouI rt.h
sandy loan. suitable for Corn Swc,, po'utu,~ Toe
bacco all kinds of vegetables uud root crops and the
finest varieties OF fruit such Grape. PyygL,- PyY~
Arricot.. Nectariuy,. BachI,rrio, Melons auI, L,r
/ Iuiis best aJuItya 90 the PMill.InLil and Nv
York markets In respect O.. the soil and .rpr ib,rr
can be no mistake as Ni,lioI. can examine h..h and
none are expected To buy before So duir. md huaH-
these statements corrcct-uudcr these circumstance,
no nas ,s ',S n Srr bgiDr mnc |S' '. ,rr, S T'
TuE Br,r Fnrr sou ~ rur U>lov.
= rScc Reror;. Of Scion Eub.p.nr E.o.. of tlr N,y
Yark, Tr,F"1r and ' the wrI.Erona aaicnI,nr.,.
William Parry, Of Cmn"migs"n. New Jersey, "L'eh
Wall DC furnished TT9%'SI,I, n, .,-r,r
Bv Iookin. over the maI Tie reader will perceive
that il vuiuNs the best market W tly LIul. gIt L..
direct communication with New Nulk sul pLllalI-
rhia twice "a dav hrius only tIIrfy-.vu o. lie, ur.i
The latter Produce in ,Li, murkc, hru,- double the
urlye that il doc, iu location. distant ituu hr r.ir
In this location il can be Put into market tlc san e.
morning IL j, gathered, and tur what jhr farmer ,c,
hc gets the highest price whilst groceries uu u.hrr
articles hc purchase, he gee, 700 tn lowest IIi-v In
the West What be sell, lrug, him u apaier. bot for
what At huys hc pays two price. H. locating here
the settler ha. many other ad,mlu-,.. II, ~ BIN
a few hour, Ly railroad of alI tlr great r - , y .W
England and The Middle S,uto. lie i.up,r D., OLD
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-15

BY the use ofE,sc Pills the rcrolfc attack. orNcr
v@us or sex lIead"ch" may be prevented amt It
They seldom fail in removing the Nausea and
Headache to which females are So subject.
They net gently upon the 6owclS,-rcnovmS Cos
all persons of scdcuarv habits they arc valuable ~
a Laxative. improving the appetite. giving tone and
vigor TO the digestive organs, and restoring the natu
raj elasticity and strength of the whole system.
vcstigaion and carefully conducted experiments,
nav, havis oGtn ID use many yI,rS 9u''ns when iinE
ll',! nav "''I Z" '"s' "I''""' "I
M m IL ,hr neIE Gus system OF nom avi"nScd STATE
Tho orc cr,,rcrv vcrctoblc in tboir cor,ro-i,i,,,
and may be taken at an times with rcrfrrt safety
of nnv liso ,rnr1II tns,C T.,Jr II cnsy t ,Ir,i,i
ter them to children
pru.,pror, cor.>.r,,rrr,rr,,
The genuine have five SIGNATURES Of Henry c
Spaliins on each Box.
cincs
y bON Will DC sent oy N"II lfelaIeI On Ecte'!' OI
NV
An order. .bouIi Ic oIrrcs.,lto
IiIAH ~ = 81 - l. - l. ~ GT,
Is Cedar street New York.
For sale at FISUTR'S Dr,, Storc C,rrfrr, po
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-15
S. z. GOTTWALS
E'ENEIE.E; 81 E.NON

SEWING MA CHI CO.,
SIS BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
Dc,cyurc Cucalar,, ,rih .Slnpi,s Of U'o%,
p..V he ssat NgH Free
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-15
Lmcl.aw anna ~ RsiCo,n.burg Rail.
ID:lI.
MOVING NORTH

4 Passenger Tmiu also leave, Kingston at $50
\. NJ, for scranton, to connect with u train for
New lorl, Returning. leave, scranton on arrival
Of train from New York, at 4.lj I NJ
The Luckawauna Il Bloomsbury Railroad connects
with the Delaware, Lackawanna and Western Rail,
road at scranton, for New York and intermediate
points east
At Rupert it connects with the Cattawissa Rail.
road, for points both east and west.
At Northumberland il connects with the Philadcl-
phia Erie Railroad and Northern Central Rail.
road, iur points west and south
JOHN = ILSLEY, Sup't
} WELLS, General Iickc; Agent
Anil >. l~ig
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-15
Provisions.
%. %. MAssI.II.

%. %. NtssIu.
A tiornsy az Law, hlAblNN Pa -
~ tollteilais aueulei O. lu the rHuullgs "a AHr
thlmh,Hali l.ou. fuyIu. AYli9uTi t.!gl.l.A
aai LJg.a.as
tfFtEEhtts
llon Johu n Reed. rLuslslLla,
q uaiitll a 60.
lluu Nm lultI
AsfQp MrhitLgtl. trl
l. kpielsul a o.. ~ fssIl street.. kss Nogk
lsla N AtAuissa AuaIlsy "a Lss.
Aaiilsas a co, Aiialleys q Lss
sass1J kssss a, 49,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-15

anl can rlore han make wages in improving IL, anl
when II is done it is certain Independence and no
loss few acres in fruit trees will insure n oomtor-
tablc living. Tho land Is put down 10 hnrd timo
prices, and all improvements oau bomado ut cheap
or ratio than any other time.
The whole tract, with six miles front on tho Rail.
road, is being laid out wi fine and spacious avenues
with town in the centre-Gyc acre lois in tho town
sc at from $3.50 to $500 two and half acre lois nj.
$50 TO Sl20 TO $500 two ani- half lots at from
$50 TO Sl20 and town lois 80 feet front Ny 81 feet
deep. at Sl00-pnyable one half cash and the lance
within year. 1t is only upon farms Of twenty acrea
or more that four years time Is given
To Manufacturers. the town affords fine opening
ofthc ShJe manufacturing business AMI other ard.
clcs being near Philadelphia, and The surrounding
country has large reputation. which affords good
market.
This settlement in the course of several years will
be one OF the mos b,1u.iul p 'ccs in the country,
and most agreeable for Il residence.
1t is intended TO make Vine and Fruit growing
country jhs culture is the most profitable and the
best adapted to market Every neyantagc and con.
vCnCncc for settlers will be introduced. and will
insure the prosperity Of The place The hard times
throughout the country will be an advantage to the
settlement rs i. compcs people to resort to Usricul
turc for II living
/ Large numbers of people arc purchasing nnl rcot
pie who desire the best location should ,, he plac
at once.
/ Improved land is also for sale
TNnEE.-Lul cam D.. bought with or without
/ timbar. lh" timber at market valuation
The title is iuii.'u;uh.r WurIuntra Deeds -iyen
/ clc0r Of all incrmbrrco. when the money j. paid
Boarding cpIyuuic.rc- at huuj
Letters promr y answered. and Reports of Soior
Robinson and VIM. Parry. sen. together with th'
/ IIaCiaUd HUryi.
Route to the l"nd Leave Wnlnut stree, wharf
/ PLilqdclphin at 9 o'clock. A NJ. and 4 p VI.
I unless there should be- change Of hour for Vine
land, the Gla--boro and MhIy,lo BairoaI.-
1 When you leave the cars a, iiuelund station jus
UHAHLEs 4. LANDS. I. ...r.a..,r.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-15

EsiEisc'S New SOT'lI type Foundry.
BOOE. NEWSPAPER JOB And ORN.l
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
DoN'r Know WHERs I AM, !
October 10Th. 1862.

DEAR SIR TITS Sunday, after noon,
camped here for the night after mar
ching l6 miles. This is our third
days march from Fort Smelling, on
the way to Mill Creek to see to the
paying off the Indians. The distance
| do not know. There are all kinds
of reports-some say fifty, some say
ninety miles. A private knows moth
ing till afterwards. There arc six
Companies Of our Regiment, and
two 6-pound guns, each dra wn 10y
six horses, SO that if the Indians
make fuss We can clean them out at
once. | have stood the march first
rate until this afternoon my feet are
blistcred, but shall get along some
how. ! had to leave all my things at
the Fort, as could not carry them.
1t was reported when we started that
we were to return in fifteen days.
The health of our Company is good
We are cncampcd on the bank of a
stream about the size of the Shell
Rock, on the East side of the Missis-
sippi, which we crossed yesterday.
Have had fine weather thus far, but
tonight it looks like storm. We
must pass through 40 miles of timber
to reach our stopping place. The or
ders tonight arc that all unable to
march tomorrow shall return to the
Fort. A great number of the boys
tired out this afternoon. 1t is very
dry and dusty. The people along the
road say it is all folly to march such
number of men off up here. If the
war was conducted little differently
it might end soon but as it is, the
officers are making money out of it,
and the longer they can prolong it
the better for them. Gen. Pope shuts
himself up in his room, alone, and no
one can sec him except through his
aids. At the Fort there are 600 or
700 mules and two or three regiments
Of cavalry horses.
Well, have been to supper-pota-
toes boiled as We do at home for the
hogs pork, and something they
call coffee, bread baked on board
in all quite a supper. l have an aw.
fnl appetitc-too good for the benefit
of my pocket, as the sntler is with
us. My health ia first rate.
As ever yours, f. S. b.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
STATE OF IOWA.
ADJUTANT GENERAL OFFICE, !
DAVENPORT, Oct. IA 1862 |,


DAVENPORT, Oct IA 1862 (
Gaerai Order No. 100
/. In order that the Southern Border Brig
ade shall not be at an unnecessary expense to
the State, il is directed that not more than ten
men shall be detailed for special service from
any company in any battalion, unless there
I've an actual invasion, and then the additional
force must be ordered out by the Major of the
battalion and in every case full report must
be made to the Governor, with statement OF
the facts upon which the additional force was
ordered into the field, and the officer making
rectness of his statements and actions.
III. No person who has left Camp Heron
without leave of absence, or on furlough, will
be allowed to enlist in any new regiment or
reorganization, and if any recruiting officer
shall enlist any such person said officer will be
refused any commission in any company of
this State. Every mastering officer in the
State will be notified of this order and be re-
quested to refuse muster To all such dcsertcrs
from Camp.
Ill All absentees of the companies known
as Capt. Secrests or Capt. Parker's will report
themselves at once at Camp Heron.
Nv, No transfers from one company organ
lied in this State for the u. S. service will be
allowed prior to mastering, except ON the con-
sent of the Adjutant General of the State.
V. The senior officer Of every camp in this
State is directed to see that these orders are
strictly enforced, and to arrest any soldier who
attempts to pass the lines of the camp without
the permission of the company commander,
endorsed by said senior officer Of the camp.
BY order Of the Commander-in-Chief.
n. b. BAKER,
Adjutant- General vf Iowa,
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
The Pirate Alabama.

The brig Baron de Costine arrived
at Boston, Nov. %. and reports that
on the goth ult.. in latitude 80 degrees,
longitude 50 degrees, that she was
captured by the British Pirate Alaba.
ma, Captain Semmes, who agreed to
liberate the vessel for bond Of
$4,000, payable to the President of the
Confederate States thirty days after
peace should be declared. The Cap
tain was also obliged to take the
crews Of several vessels previously
captured, which he did and landed
them at the nearest port. Among
other vessels captured 10y Capt. Sem
mes was the ship Tonawanda from
Philadelphia for Liverpool. After de-
tanning her five days he released her
for a bond of $4,000. Most Of the
vessels captured were burnt and the
crews put in irons. A captured cap
tain was informed by a lieutenant
and several petty officers of the Ala
bama that their next destination was
New York, as they meant to throw a
few shells into the city. He repre-
sents the Alabama as very formida-
bic, but doubts her being as fast as
reported.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
Mason City Nursery.

TIME Subscriber would respectfully inform
Il the citizens Of Floyd county and the pub
lie generally, that he is prepared to furnish
Nursery Trees
of all kinds and of the hest quality at low
prices, from his nursery at Mason City, Iowa.
His stock consists of the hardest variety Of
Apple Trees, from two to four years old
Isabella, Alexandria, Spitzenbnrg, Wine,
Catawba and Concord Grapes also full
Variety Of Small Fruits, such as
Horton Seeding Goosebcrries,
Large red Dutch, & Victoria white Curlants,
Scotch and Ohio Mammoth Strawberries
Victoria and Hybrid Pie Plant
and many other varieties of Fruits These
Trees are all perfectly sound and thrifty,
Farmers and Others will do well to call and
examine before purchasing elsewhere.
Orders by mail will be promptly and faith
fully attended to- A. GARNER
Mason City, Sept. 1852.
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-11-13
GOTTRE, OR SWELLED NECK CURED.
Cincinnati March 10 1880


Mr.. JOHN ID. PARK,
Dear Sir-My daughter had a large swelling
or goitre, coming on her neck during the last
four years Our physician used his utmost
skill in trying to cure her, but failed
Your Blood and Liver Sirur was highly rec
commended to me. made up my mind to
give it trial. l bought bottle and she
commenced to use it. After this could see
that the disease was much abated. then got
more, and used externally the Ointment. as di
rected. After taking ten or twelve bottles she
was entirely cured. JAMES BATES.
Fifth street, between Plum and Western Row
NorE,-The above certificate shows how adj
mirably this medicine acts on the system Its
action Is through the secretion of the absorb
ent vessels, and consists in receiving or taking
up certain substances. known as virus, or poi
sonous principles, and removing them from
from the diseased parts, through the secretion
and exhalent arteries, until they are cured.
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