davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-31
PEARSON BrownIow,s Roo,,.

geo. ". Childs. the great Philsdepb;,
publisher is publishing a narrative Of II.
per'ls' adventures and sufferings of the Rsv
William It. Brownie" among the secession.
lists OF Tennessee. Applegate & Co.. NJ
45 Main Street, Cincinnati, are publisbs,.
for the entire West. to whom all WsstsrD
orders must be addressed. The ,epu,,t,o1
of the Parson is sufficient voucher for uho.
is contained in the following prospectus.
The manuscript is completed, and IA n
in press and will be issued about the 6rat "
June. The appearance and tvnoor.nh" " ~
the work will be of the first cIaSs l u
will be fully and handsomely ilInstra.oS
with sketches of the scenes referred - ~
finely engraved steel portrait Of the sn,bo.
AS to Its contents We Lave no hasi,o,;on
In saying that the public will be starIle a.
this narrative of facts. 1t wiz Law bara ~"
prosecutions and cruelties which ma,kaS
the development of the secession copsniranr
in Tennes see,-the disasters and the ~!
with which it devasted communities onna
prosperous, and sundered families once ban.
py; more than all, it will expose the had
and reckless ambition and the relentless ness
and bloodthirstiness by which the rinplead-
ers of the conspiracy were stimulated to
their work of crime and treason.
The narrative is of personal experience.
The author vouches for the accuracy of its
statements. The public may therefore &C.
cept it as not only reliable but a peculiar
chapter in the history of the times, and We
are confident that no more significant, start
ling, or instructive memorial Of the rebel
lion, in its minute personal and social bear
ings, is now accessible.
The public are we'll aware that Mr.. Brown.
low is bold speaking man. In this mar
rative of sufferings. composed mostly while
in custody in the Jail at Knoxville, he Ut
tered his thoughts in language of extraordi
nary force and fearlessness, scathing his
adversaries even while in their power, and
appealing to his countrymeu even from his
cell, with the urgency of martyr.
IL aSiH be published IN one volume, 12mo,
handsomely bound in cloth, Of about 400 pa
gss. Printed on fine paper, and will be
beautifully illustrated with twelve or fifteen
fine full-page engravings besides the por-
trait referred to above. 1t will also contain
a fac simile of the Parsons famous letter to
J. P. Benjamin, where he tells the rebel
Secretary of War that he will do for the
Southern Confederacy what the devil never
did, viz "leave the State" The retail
price will be $1.25.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-31

General Albert Sidney Johnston, who
was killed at the battle of Pittsburg Land
ing, was so years of age, native of Ken
lucky, and graduated at West Pointin 1896.
He was engaged in the Black Hawk war,
in the Texan war of Independence, in the
Mexican war and in the war against the
Mormons. He was Brigadier General in
command of the Military District of Utah,
and at the opening of this rebellion was In
command of the department OF the Pacific
Shortly after the rebellion got under way,
his loyalty was suspected, and Gen. Sum-
ner was sent out to supersede him. Be-
fore General Sumner reached California,
Johnston had left to join the rebels. For
fear of being caught, he took the overland
route, with three or four companies, on
mules, and passed through Arizona And
Texas, and thence to Richmond. At FIRST
he was appointed to rebel command on
the Potomac; but upon the great iHPOF'
lance of the Western department being
eeen by JEFF. Davis, he was appointed to
take chief command at Bowling Green.
He did everything to strengthen that posi-
ton, and bring as large force as could be
got for it's defense But on being outfiank'
ed by our advance up the Cumberland be
incontinently deserted his stronghold ned
to Nashville, from thence to Decatur, and
from thence to Corinth, where he mas now
fallen. Johnston was a little over SIX feet
high. of large bony, sinewy Frame with
grave. gaunt and thoughtful face; oil qul-
ct, unasuming manuers-forming in ALL.
soldier of vesy imposing appearance. de
was considered by military men the ab lest
General, for command, in the rebel service
and his loss will be severe blow to the
rebellion.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-31
Parson Brownlow on slavery.

In a letter to the President OF Library
Association in New York, Mr.. Brownie"
says:
regard your letter as very high |nH COM Of
pliment. and enter into its spirit iuAy' u
sinking call party views" into the gTs sb ,S
sue of sustaining this Government at wna a..
ever cost of blood and treasure may DC 10 -.
CURED. Nay. say more. Southern men fa a.
/ am, if the South, in her madness ana iO Is
", will force the issue upon the country u
slavery and no Union. or Union anu ~
slavery, am for the Union. though every
other institution in the country parish - :
am for sustaining this Union, if 1t shalI IT,
quire coercion" OF ''subjugation' or VIVA VIVA,
is worse, the dnn;hitation of the Teoet pop",
Latios Of the land.
I may seem ultra to you, but have OesD
a great sufferer in this cause. am NV
among strangers. an exile from my hon 'i
forced to leave all that have accumuiSs'
in quarter Of q century, and to rely "
strangers for many kindly indulgenceS'
the creation of necessary liabi lities.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-31
EMAxc1pAr1oN IN WEsrERS V1Rers1A.-

EMANCIPATION IN WESTERN VIRGINIA
The people of Marshall county. Va. are
moving earnestly for free State. They
freely signed the following documents:
Instructions to our Senator and Delegates
to the Convention and Legislature. upon
the question of Gradual Emancipation. viz
''All children born of slave mothers in
this State, after the Constitution goes into
operation, shall be free, males at the age OF
g years. and females at the age of Is years.
and the children of such females to be free
at BIRTH
The Senators and the Delegates are au-
thorized and instructed to make the forego.
ing provisions part of the Constitution i
the speedy admission of the new State into
the Union shall require It,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-31
Arkansas Secedes Again.

The proclamation of Gov Rector, of Ar
kansas. proposes that the State shall secede;
she doesn't propose to bear the ills of the
O5nfederacy if that magnanimous govern
ment cannot afford her better protection.
Gov. Rector says Arkansas can ''play it
alone:'' but hints that she would receive q
little assistance from Missouri. Louisiana and
Texas. No Confederate troops have ever
been sent to Arkansas. but she has been
drained to swell the ranks of rebel forces in
Tennessee and Virgins.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-31

The force which has gone to Corinth
from this State under Brig. General R. B.
Mitchell, consists of the Wisconsin
Twelfth. Col. Bryant; Wisconsin Thir-
tenth, Col. Mallory: Kansas First. Col.
Dsitzler; Kansas Seventh, Col. Lee; Kan
sas Eighth, Col. Graham; Kansas Second
Battery. (of six ten-pound Parrot guns)
Capt. Hopkins, and the Wisconsin Eighth
Battery. lof six underground howitzers,
all captured at Fort Donelson) Capt. Car
penter.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-31

The gallant and brave Col. Cloud has
been assigned the command of the Second
Kansas, having been relieved from the COM
mand of the Tenth. by the order of the Sec
rotary of war, replacing Col. Weer. Col.
Cloud passed through here this week, and
spent day with his family and many friends
previous to entering upon his duties at Fort
Riley. whittier he went yesterday. The
self-appointed Col. Root-who is the per-
sonifcation of impudence and assurance.
and looks very much like the Jack of Hearts,
when he gets his military rig on-will soon
find Cloud obstructing the carrying out of
his "Root hog or die' motto.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-31

HIGH PRIcEs.-Since the receipt Of -.
news OF the fall of New Orleans the P m,
ces of sugar and molasses have ma!ei'I n.
advanced in this market. People ID nr,r
country should make plenty OF maple su sd
this season if it is not too late. bee'' nI,i.
sorghum should also be extensively ' The
valed for their saccharine properties. ~.
article of bacon has also advanced an Z
erything else seems to be ''going GP'
o. Pic.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-31

WooL-Yesterday there were s,mu,is-
pounds more wool received by our e. Ca 600
sion merchants. This, together w" C.''nrdsy,
pounds unreported by us on We
makes IL 900 since our last rePo.' - dar
understand that a train will arr''1 ,oS
with 10000 pounds; which will mas "nortu
600 pounds. Here is splendid OP nrsr.-
nifty for an ente.prisipg manuM0''
Ronsas City journal Of Commerce
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-31
The Blockade.

NEW YoRK, May q.
Nassau dates Of 4th, state that some
thirty rebel vessels were there waiting the
termination of the war. preferring inactivi-
ty to certain capture by blockading vessels.
who they now acknowledge have efectually
sealed the Southern ports.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-31
Rebels Taking the offensive.
WASHINGTON, Nav 25.

W WASHINGTON, way 20.
Mcclellan reports progress in front of
Richmond.
Halleck has been joined by Curtis's
force from Western Missouri. The city
was intensely excited by intelligence from
Shenandoah Valley. Reports in circula-
ton that the rebel force left Richmond and
moved north to take the offensive.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-31
Successful skirmish at Corinth.
P1rrsBURe LANDING, May {

P1TTsBURG LANDING, May 20.
A accommodating party from Pope's com
mand had skirmish yesterday, resulting in
the total route of three rebel regiments,
with the loss of their knapsacks, haver-
sacks, several killed and wounded. Regi-
ments fled in confusion across creek. Our
loss four wounded.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-31
Battle at NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Defeated ani
Retreating.

CHICAGO, May 26.
Battle on Sunday at Winchester. Banks
compelled to retreat to Martinsbnrg, 22
miles. The enemy's force is three times
ours. Banks will retreat across the Poto-
mac.
Mechanicsville, FIVE miles from Rich
mond, is occupied by our forces.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-31

Let no one fail to read the Homestead bill,
which We publish this week in full. 1t is q
valuable document, and is worth preserving
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-31

The Charleston Mercury has been in &C.
stasies over the idea of black and white aag
for the Confederates. With a little more
thrashing. their colors will be nothing but
black aud blue
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-31

We are informed that Capt. Sam. Walker.
formerly of Co. F. Kansas First, has re-
ceived from Gov. Robinson the appoint
ment of Major of the Fifth.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-31

1t is impossible to make an interesting
newspaper when there is no news. The
telegraph is as dry as contribution box.
The only fighting is skirmish BY Pope,
near Corintb, and report that Banks has
been whipped in Virginia. There are no
particulars of the latter fght.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-31

U. 8. stocks have gone up ten per cent
10 fortnight. Like buckets in we'll, as
the Confsderacy goes down the Union goes
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-31

Gen. Blunt is becoming very popular in
the management of the Department of Kan
sas. The General is plain, blunt. unas-
suming man.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-31
FoRrREss MONROE. M,

FoRrREss MoNRoE, May "a.
By steamer Leroy from Newbern we learn
that the American flag was raised at Raj
eigh few days since By the citizens. No
particulars received.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-31

The political canvass this fall is begin
towns, and tickets are being formed by
clumps of leaders who ENTHUSIASTICALLY
of course-at the leading hotels. There are
the Leavenworth interests the Lawrence in
terests and the Topeka interests. all looking
out for themselves, and the Leavenworth,
Pawnee & Western Railroad. all this
ticket-making amounts to nothing now.
Certain politicians may put their heads TO-
gether and write out a ticket that, to their
minds, would just suit, but they can't elect
it, aud We advise those Of them who want
a place on the ticket this fall to do just
about as little matchmaking, log-rolling.
button .holing. and trickery, as they can get
along without, because such characters
don't take well with the people. We be-
lievs they will know who they are voting
for this time for State officers, and not be
imposed upon as they were before, by this
same kind of ticket-maklng. done up by
few dishonest men who want to make COM
binations to strengthen themselves, for some
position they know they could not obtain
by their own merits. We have seen few
of these Estate tickets and heard of 9TH
srs, aud among them we know several who
will not run for any of the State Offices, and
others who have not got sense enough to
ell the Offices even if they could succeed
in being elected.
Of course, among all the names that
have been suggested for Office this fall,
there are few of the right stripe. We
refer to the following named gentlemen,
whom We could very cheerfully support if
it is thought best to nominate them, and
We do not believe the people of the State
would ever be ashamed of their official acts :
For Governor, N. 8. Adams; for Secretary
of State, John J. Ingalls,; for Auditor, Ho-
ratio Knowles; for Supreme Judge. L. D
Bailey. We have observed the course oil
these men in official station for several
years, and we believe them to be honest
and competent. Mr.. Adams acquitted him
self as Speaker last session in 3 manner
that elected the admiration and support Of
all in the House. He is calm, digni6ed, &
fine scholar and speaker, is honest. has abil
ity, the best habits, and better than all, ht
has never been mixed, so far as We can learn
with any of the disgraceful personal quar-
rels, which some Of our leaders have beer
carrying on for some time. He is, EN-
phatically. NJ. s. ADAMS. and not the too
of any faction. While we say this we ar
willing TO admit that there are just as goo'
men in the State as he is for Governor, ant
men whom we could support just as cheer
fully. all We want is the best man. I
that man is Mr.. Adams, well and good;
the people want somebody else, all right
but let kind Providence save US from
shystering. dishonest. corrupt rule for an
other two years. Let us not have State of
6cials who are low enough to steal half
quire of letter paper, nor SO grand tbieVe
as to steal the State bonds to the amount q
sfty or hundred thousand.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1862-05-31
Burnside Occupies Raleigh.

ouEASAOC occupies 1AdAcIBNs
BALTIMORE. May 25.
It is reported here that Burnside occupied
Raleigh, N. O.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-12
a,s. of Advertising In Daily.

I-sai sd-~rs.er~nts afsy e~ut. p-r square e-eh
1--~-tss-
s.s,sf-r.-v srrsnssnsn ne losds sfth tboec whe
-. !. .sversisa by she y-=r rfsh the rsfvfeE~ ~
sa.sf1ax AZ pleasure. Yearly sts~rti-<r-. es~~Ter
I'll r. oounn~t <nctiy - th~ir fe<aiT vrrine--,
~ s,n1 ply quarterly
Advertisements M th~ -pert~ 1s<.o~ e*&e"' VA
- charged t~o price, -.
Asrsru.<snsais ksp< osa>.-.uy On he 'nssas.
re an half.
fy.Ir-s. rosioe< rublisea in tke local counna. q
= ifnes a< und~r gill - charged fos s@ca tn--rH"n
n over tsn has. ceots - lh<-
Advertisements ssnt In for 10 speclnea nin~. VII
lr.~ssrd three months, unless srdcEed cut 80
Az alt~rssion of |. stantlng stseru-~n~n, WI
lsans - . renewal of he s<nss, uss~~s eenrr~<~
red upon y oo1tss~t-
Announcsnx fsnkiftste- fsr ofio> 81 wen ss.e,p-
ell - ear z-t ye3. 90 Coz each In NE Daily.
81 es.oa The D< and W~>kly. Gssfs - aa-
sacs
30 zs-tals.ss Advertisements vhstsver
|Caux-< vssi - Iasfs fsx nssruns ths noeoes o.
Al D<d~r~. spcf~f1-~. As<s<lat<ous - tolto~rs
/ pof sash nosloe not sxeeednx lines - cents ir
81 tnsertas.. os-r right lin>s AZ Tits rate
Auacuncfns deaths vfss fa17rat uatoe stts@n-as
III. ~tthnut notice. free
n0s,~e. q f.-tisa ala Pnscs and Exossis-s. go''en
B, lnsli~iluAls or sssceiAtssns, or ~ ehs<esss'
IassI sfv-ra-en-nts Inserted II the ezpss-se q
kslornsys ord~rins. Nnd psynsas not " ee aslsyes
- ~. e< al oroc~-f g Out cosctAble 81 he usna-
ta-s Puhlishsr pa asrounUnis fcf she accufss ot
sx, asvsrE b~yond ne Anozas. ehA<s~a i'f
.frsr pabucsaoc. sfH4 ff#
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-12
WovN vlMe q C'AovvM.
We HAooA VMs

are the most active and thorough pills
that have ever been introduced.
They act so directly upon the Liver,
exciting that organ 10 such an extent as
that the system does not relapse iEto its
former condition, which il too apt to be
the case with simply purgative pill.
Thov arc really "A
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-12
a II . Il r. a q T

OF lis FIFTEENTH SKA1-AXyUlL STATE
KE.y7 Of 1s condition Of f1e HOkF LySI-
RANCE COMPANY Of li< otfy of Hss fort,
On pss IA day of Jazaars. lssi-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-12
Ayers Ague Cure,
FOR THE sPkkDY CURE OF


Intermittent feyer. or Fever ard Asne p.rts,.
Atsver. chill Fever. Dumb que Periodic Al Il ed
ache. or tsihoas hcadsshe and Mlllouz Pc
vers, Indeed Tor the whole Class Of dls.
eases or lgnAiins IN biiisry dsr.ae>-
meni, esnsed ey the Malaria q
klAsmAtc Countries.
We are enabled ber % csier The community .
remedy which. While it eures the above coupla.. a
with certainly. ir ~sfll pcrfecty harmless Il :.
quantity. such remedy is irvsluable IN dIstrhss
where these antcting disorders prevail This "curs.
expels tho raAsnAtsc poi-ou Of Feesr Arue ron
the system, and prevents the Development of u
disease, n taken on the FIRST approach u ia rsen.
iiory symciom. u is not ons The best reredy svss
the cheapest. The large quantity We eurply fof :
dollar brings itvitlin the reach II ever,L.ats. ana
In billions districts, where Feser and Asus ife,ss
eseryhody should have 10 and IL freely 10th .os
edfe sad proieeiion. great superiority of tl.ts
mety over any other discovered f0r The A. =
dY ard ccrtain cure q IuteEAi;.enss & that s { n
ana Quinins nlilaer.l. consequently n 1,r-
BE ne qsnism "a other ily urlou elects shaseytf
UPON the constitution. 1ho~o cured by Il ars l.a :.
healthy ~ u they bad never had the disease.
Pcser and Aeae l. not alone the con- naf,oe cf ts
mihsmafie poison. great vartiy of disurdefs ar.<
ffom its irritation. among which are
Neuralgia. Rheumatisna, 6out. Heetaoha. Bina1ess.
loothschv, kaiAehc, C@iArrsh, Asthnla faipi-
tati0n, rAnn1 Antctian q the sn...n IL.
terscs, Pain IN the Bowels. Collie faral,.i-
aud Drsngernnnt az the stomach,
All Of shich, =hen originating IN thA osu.s. pul or
tne intermittent Typ, or tecoms per1ediosl. II
'CuHs expclr the To.son from the blood, sne con-
seqnenuy cures then all alike. II 10 an Inva.usiI,
t-npofinHj = tssggtgz1ts aud rer>ons travelling a
taken Occasionally daily shila e1posst 20 TIE ~
tsstlon that vii be esers,ed son the sy-s-sa ana
cannot accumuiate ia sufroicnt quantity q ripro
into disease. Hence 10 IL even more valuable ts
Protscsiou than cure. and sw ~iil ever runsr fsou
iat~rmitsents II they avail tlssH..lve. q tbs BRO
tiCtion thi. remedy affords.
sr Prepared bi nn c AVER AGO,
lowell. Nas-achu-~taa
All cur remedies are for sale by J. n crrusp.Ax
?. NJ DoSsrlLr, aud ~ all Druggists In Tsre,
Hsnte. ..r.s
Wholesale by ALa<s A Co. Cfneln1Ati.
funi -9deoun -rcow
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-12
NURSERY.

HAVE PURCHASED the euure
\ S-f~ry s,a<1 = Mr. NsniF. ssrsAai. Csfl
e.e1tr. N snt a. F<ePsfe1 - f-rrl<4 a. kiEt
4 Trsss sn< oEsszess.l sAs1besrr 81 tks lo-s.i
e~ss rre~> kpPls rsss q kas rA. if41 J.
- - , tn<>~ n 4@.ss~r. >l4 ks. s.s = ks
,v9<xs ~ ExtwuKTu.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-12
Tie Weekly Express

sasnss-a every wednesday. at 81 50 pss snnan,
<sanca-
slonx.r lme thAp paid fm
.eases % Advertising An weekly,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-12

pYEiNc q SECURING.
Faney Dyeing and Securing Eaab
iishment.

yy-ErrY cnspg AND cAsflaErAr srt~ ~~f.a
w st aat y eeisr DFessesi slsa. fsrslsref'. !.
Clssks Clssn%a a. Ceiessd - . ns~ ek~rlp.i -
sss, - ioes ufe new.
Wsss4A s'E.ss tss.ss, o. s.l>i a. ssA -us>ss
ss.s ss>rs ~s<<s;s1 u es G. sAsD lsps<Auwfs
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-12
cHvRch DIRECTORY.

90 rsFrn. srrwrEs ~srs AsD cirxssr zr1Err-.
EYv. Q. W. PITCH, Rxcrut
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-12

sg-Ts~ss -su h- assi<-ea fsen the above
puhsi~Aed m both Daily sud
V~1e. ~su b ohNrssl ~ fall Daily rates With ons
80 )khs w~~sly rss~. .adet-
CHARLES cRUfT. Pao'n-
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-12
HOTELS:
ST. Nicholas Hotel,
Broadway, New York
Beard Reduced 10 s. per day.

since the opening ~ this vast and conrnotsous
Hosel. n 1854 II has bess tAesirgs sndssvor o. the
rsprsesor, 10 make Il ,4e most su4gtaoas. con
venlers and comfortable horae fcr he esursn and
stranger os thl. side The Atlantic
And whatever has ss-sned likely % administer 10
he comfort ~ ~ guests tier lave enaeAvored.
'th0n' regard % eost. - provide. .ns 70 combine
all lAa elements u isaiv1dpa and social enjoyment
-hisA modern art has invenss1. sas modern t..te
approved; .na the ps,rorAEv which Il has eanman-
- daring the past sis years gratifying rrocs
hat sheir es.rts have been appreciated.
To ue~s ne exiE-ncfe- ~ the stn--. ~h~n al
required % prsaios n rsoss rlra secooay. ne
aoserslgned.
Have Reduced the Price Of board 90
TWO DOLLARS PER DAY.
aths sane I'm. sb.sias noss q The lursri-. wilA
rhlrA tAslr tsbi, hss hisherss been supplied
TRkADwEII. wAuCoss co.
s-- resh. s~st- .. 1881 ana.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1862-03-24
TESTIMONY OF A MINISTER,

In this respect think It worth while to ppbah Letters
received from gentlemen whose high sandg renders their
testimony of no little weight with people senses
One from the Rev ]. Barrett widely known loved
throughout Arkans and lately called nsv Held Of
labor in Northern Texas, who Dr. john Wright under
dale OF tho 10th of September, 1855, follows III:
You little know the good which accomplished al
ready by those few boxes of Pills recommended tome d
that visit They have been blessing many an unfortunate
meber Of my tlo flock, and in all this neghborhood, thsy
hailed Ms the harbnger of health am satisfied now my
dear friend at tho
time you explained their effects sach pleasant
remedy before given helpless by his ercif
Author" 5E NJ
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The other is FROM wealthy and successful planter Of Aaba-
ma, which We Insert e1,1e VT II" t'ss SSss. asi55G