davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1862-09-04
Brig. Gen. Julius Stahl.

Among the Generals killed in the recent
four days fight, was the gentleman named
above julius S;ahl was born in Hungary in
the year 1926. He was descendant Of a fam-
lily of the oldest nobility, and from boyhooa
he served as a soldier till few years since,
when he came to the United States. While
very young he was in the Austrian army,
where he quickly distinguished himself. and
was prom ftly rewarded with an appointment
as first lieutenant, in which capacity be served
with signal ability till the breaking ont Of the
Hungarian war, when he at once threw up his
commission, and joined his fellow-couutry-
men in their struggle against the tyranny Of
Austrla. He was at first attached to the staff
of Gen. Gu7on, and after wards to that Of Gen
Georgy- He fought through the camp .fgn
with undertaking courage, and did not aban-
don the cause till the surrender OF his COM
n,ander at Fillagos rendered the struggle
hopeless He then retired to Germ any, and
thence to England, where he remained seve-
raj years. He finally came to this city where
ljshed The Ns.o YorE Illustrated Nszos, which he
conducted with great spirit for several years.
He was an excellent artist, and e1hi 5ised re-
fined taste in his selection Of subjects for the
| pictorial pages Of his paper: He bore the
| scGf6 OF marnE q naIA CuAbtslC4 Ae!A Npou Alh
! person. He was among the first in this city
10 volunteer bis services in defense OF tue
Union, and vent as lieutenant colonel Of the
Ssh regiment N. 7. S. ", OF which Louis
Blenker (now general) was colonel. He dis
plaYed great tact in covering the retreat Of our
panic S ricken troops from, the first bat
tie Of Bull Run, and vas soon
promoted to the colonelcy of his
regiment, Bienker at the same time be;
ing appointed brigadier-general His gallant
conduct, US an officer. soon showed tnat he
was competent for more important osition
aud he vas, consequently, made q brisadier
general, in which position he continued to sc
With a bravery consistent With his preSiou:
history. He was not politician, but 50 fa'
as the present struggle was concerned, he VIA
40 ardent friend OF the slave. He loved lioe!I
tG here as he bad done from his childhood
and he was willing to consecrate-indeedd di'
consecrate his life to the cause Of constitu
tional liberty. He was genial associate, va
| exceedingly generous, il shert, had all to
properties which combine to build up th
true soldier. The loss Of such man is
blow to our army. He did good service in tn
tirst Bun Run conflict, in the second, he ha
Welded his lite. They who knew him bes
will mourn him most
, 1862-09-04

MICHIGAN 2OTH.-This regiment made up in
Naehtenaw, Jackson, and Calhoun counties
passed through to Detroit OF Monday night
1or the seat Of war The following Is LIST Of
the field and staff officers:
Cp1one-Ado1phus ". Williams.
Lieut, C0yonel-R Il Alcott.
fa3oy-Hunfington Smith.
AdjufaHt-Hcnry S. Warner.
Observation-Disclosures 4. Dwight.
.9urcetua-S. s. French.
afsisfdnt .Sn70toa-J. F. Payne
Assistant SurgCon- Rider.
, 1862-09-04


Secretary Seward, in his letter to Earl Rus
sell, published yesterday, completely backs
down from the position he assumed in his
letter Of instruction to Adams and Dayton,
wherein he declared that however this war
might terminate, whether the rebellion Sue
eeeded or tailed, the condition Of no human
being should be changed. H=re is what he
says on the 28th Of May, 1862:
sit Is notorious-we could not conceal the
fact II ne Would-tbat the dispute betTeen
the sections, arose ont Of the questions ia
which the negro race have deep and listing
interest, and that their sympathies, wishes,
and interests naturally, necessarily, Inevitably
fall on the side OF the Union. Such civil
var between two parties Of the white race, in
such place, and under such circumstances,
could not be expected to continue long be-
fore the negro race would begin to manifest
some 6ensibllity and excitement. We have
arrived at that stage already. Every where the
American general 7eceires his most useful and
reliable information from The ntyro, zoho A12s
his coming as har5inser Of freedom. Wher-
| ever the national army advances into the in
surrectionary region, African bondsmen.
escaping from their insurrectioIary Masters,
| come out to meet it, and offer their service
be desired So many Of these bonds
| men have, even without the invitation. snd
often against the opposition Of the Union
military and naval authorities, made their way
| from bondage among the Insurgents to iree-
dom among the loyaIists, that the government
finds itself occupied with the consideration O
measures to provide them with domicils a
Eome and abfoad, and as the army advances
the number increases. If the war should con
tinue Indefinitely, ete7y slave aoiN become no
only free man, but IN absentee It the IN
surgents shall resist their escape, how coult
they hope to prevent the civil war they hav
inaugurated from degenerating into q servil
war? True, seryile opulation-especial all
one SO long ens1aved as the Africans in the in
surrectionary states---require time and tria
before they can organize sergile war; but
the war continues indefinitely, servile wari
only question OF time The problem, ther
is whether the strife shall be left to go on
that point. The government. animated by
just regard for the general weifare, includln
that OF the iusurrectionary States, adopts
policy designed at once to save the Union, ,au
rescue society from that fearful catastrophe
while it consults the ultimate peaceful fssi
Of the ration from s1aeery.
, 1862-09-04


ALEXANDRIA, Aug. 30 1862.
Further information apout The reosl plans
renders it extremely doubtful whether the
struggle going on near Centreriile can,
In any event, be considered decisive Tae
force which penetrated through Thorough-
IRE Gap, under Lougstreet, has probably been
over-estimated, and there is an ominous si- |
lence concerning the movements Of what, !
after deducting johnson and Longstreet, must |
still be the maia body Of the rebel Army.
the still-imminent probabilities Of rebel Buc- |
cess. Late information puts the number Of |
the rebel army now in front OF, and north of |
the capital, at not less than 2U0 600. They
are marching not directly 70 for Washlngto;n, 9;,s,
city the fall Of Washington is reckoned Ger
tain to follow. Ssonewa11 jackson, who has
never been in command Of more than one
wing, or more properly, Of the advance col
through Thoronghfare Gap, with 30,0o0 men.
having two purposes in view.
1st. By turning the flank and reach1ug the
rear of Pope'a army to occupy his attention,
break bis Communications, and hold his forces
near their present line:
strength and position OF his forces in front Of
A}e1andrla, and by the iuterpositiou Of a rebel
force between him and Pope-b0th compro-
missing the latter and threatening direct
movement upon Aexandrla-to arrest Nc
N4kllll aleu III A4h fAeo|ns FoeAtAo1s
Thus with Only small part of his whole
army By movement hazardous Indeed but
| strageticaliy SCUM J, Cen Lee proposed to en-
| gage The attention Of all the Union forces, aud
| confne them in the vicinity and to the south
Of the capital while, with the strength =, Of 1 his
| mountains to Leesburg, CROSS the Potomac
BY the numerous fords along tue semi~circu-
Lar bend OF the river OF which Lses6urg Is op-
posne the center, enter Maryland, concen-
trate BIS forces at PooesVtlle and march
strMght upon Baltimore. Once over The Lac
IN oserwneln1ing numbers he relies On the
1lsng Of me reoel5 IN baltlmore, and On sup
pnes 1fom al the county, which az heart Is
lo5al Only 70 treason. WIN Bslumofe @ ~ u POS
session and the national capita cut on 1fom
s1ppors ana eommunlGa.lon, comm nc TX & ne threasens TO
ADVANCE nortR"a1d and 10 grasp washington
at bis leisure: u....
,fnTEuing Ids plan, Jachsoa Prec1pleate9
hls army into the centre OF hostue foree5. ana
1 nolnlng 9s mapassas rs LOT lntee aays r.. Tltn '9s
nost 1nneA1p4e ueternllnaslon, Pus1eu ous II
an alrecuo1s win cavalry, anu ~ Inc .E,Is. sua-
oenness o. Ms moVements covering WIZ u:
, 1862-09-04

Ruonr Ts1,AsD LEG1sLATCRE.-1 bill has
passed both branches Of this body assuming
The bounties offered by towns for three yssa5s yaas
volunteers, to an amount not exceeding $500
to each man, and pledging that sum 70 al
three years volunteers TIL the Safe quota Is
filed. If another call is made nersa1ter Iof 10
three years troops the bounty shall be 500.
The bounty for nine months volunteers is fixed
at 800, and will be given to substitutes for
drafted person. Gov. Sprague sent message
to the legislature on Monday in which he
says:
THE governor Of Massachusetts mas tn1s
day Dc sired me to unite With him in request
to The war department, to give credit IN the
draft for seamen Who have enlisted 1u the
naval service Of the United States from The
several States. To this request ! shall &C.
cede."
, 1862-09-04
WESTERN VIRGINIA.
Ratd on Ruckhannon and Weston-.s
ClArAsbursh In greRt Danger.--A
FIG hit soon expected;


.[Fron the Wheeling 1nte1ligencer, fst.1
GRAFTON, Va, Aug. al, 1861
It appears to be certain that the gueril1as
hnve taken Buckhaunon aud Weston. There
il great alarm at Clarksburg, aud all the nova
BILE public property has been removed. 1t Is
reported that The rebels are advancing against
the place. a fight Is expected th=re tonight.
The 18th Virginia may arrive in time to par
ticipate. There are various reports as to the
force Of the guerillas,. ranging IRON 500 to
4,M0, but the io1mer is probably nearer cor
in which Sho walters company is reported to
have been badly cut up. All the reports are
probably exaggerated.
, 1862-09-04
Union County and the sc Phillips In-
yInc1bles,,'
JoNEeBoso, IL, Sept. I, 1852

Editors Chicago Tribune:
notice IN your paper the claims Of num-
her of our gallant counties to especial coasid-
Grafton in the matter Of furnishing volunteers
for the army; but have Jet seen no mention
made in your columns OF the enthusiastic
manner in which the hardy sons Of Union
county hare flocIed to the proud old banner.
But this is doubtless in consequence Of our
zcmoteness from your city. Under the cali Of
the president for 100000 volunteers, nearly
one year ago, nine companies were raised in
this county. Early in August just passed,
the work Of enlistment commenced for the
ec0, 200 men called for By Mr. Lincoln. 1ntwo
weeks ten full companies, numbering about
800 men, we're in camp, making total, under
the different calls, OF nineteen companies The
highest vote ever polled in this county was
2.0e1, cast in the presidential election of 1860.
Docs notthis outponring Of the people en'itle
our noble little county to the proud dieaac-
, 1862-09-04
The Congregational Appropriations
The recapitula:ton Of the appropriations BY
the late session Of Congress is as foloWs:
1esislatire Executire and Niscella.
The New York Seventh.

The New Yo.k fth regiment, Col MARSHALL
Leherts, returned to this city t1day afternoon
ire months. They landed at Pier No, 2, and
naarched marc % up Broadv vay auid the cheers q the
people. The III plumbers eight hundred men
Wiihout ST Substitute in thcis ranks-all are
able to do duty save four. Lieut.: Baker died
at Federal Hill, from disease Of The nsaFt. !.
TogpFgpE g'nf1a ma.kes @tledSa Where It Wss dismissed
IN. Z, Tribune
, 1862-09-04

MATT, WARD.-The notorious Matt. Ward,
who escaped being hung for the murder OF
Butler, O school teacher at Louisville, Ky.,
through dercliction of the famous Hardin
county jury, We learn, by letter to the Mis-
souri, Republican. is on his plantation in Ar
kansas, with protection in his pocket from
our commanding general, and guard Of our
volunteers ever his property.
, 1862-09-04

THE 24TH WISCONSIN REGIMENT RECEIVES
MARCHING 0RDEns.-The 24!h Wisconsin reg
iment Colonel L2rrabee's) is ordered to leave
Milwaukee On Friday for Louisville, Ky. The
regiment will pass through this city on Friday
afNrnoon.
, 1862-09-04

LOTS OF MONET. n z. Independent
estimates that there are two hundred millions
of dollars idle In the banks Of Ne0 York city.
This vast sum is waiting and watching the
movements of our army.
, 1862-09-04

LARGE LoAD.-The Great Eastern, which
arrlvd In Flushing Bay, Wednesday morning,
from Liverpool, brought l 400 passengers {561
in the steeragel and 8 900 tons Of merchan-
disc
, 1862-09-04

GONE 70 kESTUcKT.-The I'D Illinois rcgi-
ment, (Col. Jaquese,) which is known as the
.spreacher's corps" left Springfield day or
two Stree for Kentucky. It is one Of the
most effective regiments in the service. 1t has
passed through Louisville southward.
, 1862-09-04

THREE CoTGoS BUYERS 8ASGED.-A gen
tle1nan Of truth and ye1acitJ, who has reached
Louisville from Alaha ma, informs the editor
Of the Louisville Journal that three persons
we're hung at Atlanta, Ga recently, their only
offense being that they were cotton-buyers,
, 1862-09-04

GONG In FOR THREE YEARs,~-The Freeport
Journal Eass the list Illinois regiment (thrce
months mem, now at Columbus, Ky, are
going in for three years as regiment Lieut..
Col Burnside is in this regiment, and Capt.
Blacks Company from Stephenson and Car
roll courty)s one Of tho very best anywhere
in the se1yice.
, 1862-09-04

- The old Massachusetts, Gth-a giment
that has brilliant page in the history Of the
present rebellion, as being the first to present
arms to the president in front Of the white
house in Nushington-has again lefs Lowell,
Mass, for the seat Of war.
, 1862-09-04

IhR foR1TAF.-The new eea-goIug Eeics-
son Is to be called the Puritan. Another will
probably be called the Shamrock.
, 1862-09-04

LlG HelI u1S ulOuE5At AAto AVtAIG. /
KIned and wounded Western Troops
In the late RaEtIeb.
]The following lists, telegraphed to US Tues
day night, was received too late for insertion
in our issue of yesteraay.]
[Special Dispatch to the Chicago Tribuue.1
WASHINGTON, Sept 2. 1852.
3D M1cH1GAS.-John Smith, company E,
wounded; L. Bolon, co. D, do; Henry B. |
Battman, co. B, do; Jos. Wood, CO. B, foot |
amputatcd; Wm. ". Weldcr, co. B, wound-
ed; G. ". Gates, co. B, severely wounded; |
John Richburg, co. B, Killed; Fred. Scriber,
co. B, do; Capt. Scrlber, co. B, wounded;
Capt. Smith, co. F, do. Lieut.. Ryan, co. II.
severely do; Cyrus Brennan, co. I, do; 0s-
car Foster, co. I, do; VIM. Hogan, CO. G,
killed; Sergt. Newman, co. G, arm amputa-
ted; Geerge Ellis, co. e, severely wounded;
E1oah Wellef, co. G, wounded; VIM. Hogan,
co. G, killed; Albert Lewis, co. 6, do; Alex.
ander Ross, co. g, wounded; Andrew Ross,
CO. G, wounded; Andrew Hath, co. G,
do; Corp. Van Duzen, co. D, killed; -
Bvrripser, CO. D, killed; Corp. Traverse, co.
D, killed; Ira Crane, co. G, wounded; Geo.
Ellis, wounded; A. Newman, wounded; Peter
Clay, killed; II. Miller, killed; Lieut.. Heath,
CO. D, killed; Lieut.. Houper, killed; Peter
Mycr, CO. D, wounded; August Aver, co. G,
do; Lewis Hartman, co. c, do; Geo. s"agg-
ler, co. e, do; Sergt. Smith, co. C, arm am-
putated; BENZ. S, Baker, co. I, wounded;
jerome N. Kidder, do, do; Henry ]. Ma:her,
d., de-. Dennis Locke, do, do.
Licut. Mosse, Western cavalry, killed.
5zu M1cu1GAS-Allen Hicks, company B,
wounded; Daniel E. Millspaugh, d., wound
ed; John Nlnslow, CO. B, do; Chas. H. Nj
Nsushton, co. I, wounded; Alien E. Hicks,
co. B, do.
Sylvester Dalrymple, CO. f, 18th Michigan,
wounded; Captain Parsy, 10th Michigan,
wounded.
lsT M1cH1GaS.-Co1. Roberts, killed; G.
?. Pease, co. I, wounded; John Wallace, CO.
F, de-; Henry Weeds, co. F, do; John Pot
ter, co. F, do; sergt. Hayder, co. F, do. ;
| Lieut.. Hatch. co. F, do; John Welsh, co. F;
do; II. Watkins, CO. F, do.; Edgar Randall,
co. E, do; Capt. Edward Pomeroy, co. E
killed.
Grm WIscoSsIs.-L. W. Sheldon, CO. G.
wounded; VIM. Russell, do; II. PrAthers
do; Chas. White, CO. G, do; Corp Henden
eaoo' eo' ~ w. r4eu hn.'1Se,, W. w. -
thas' hu1sl, Gu. 80. ~ H. e's'' w. y
oo'; a. u bfeenl' CO. Il, W.
TIT AiscoSs'S.-oo.. hoolnsou, "ounoea
M'9or oei'' "opnoeo' elads1u H. na' w. W
~ "ounueu' Anonss ea'up0en' ~. 1, ~ w.
George "e'is' co, T. ao' aeofse L. nat".e =
CO. - co. - ~: 1re.., w. =, w. AA'o =
bfockloan, co' ~ hniea oeoise euap'us
J.nes L. oesl' w. =, ~ 3a'o6i' ooon' ~ "
i, arm ampntatea "1lnam sylvester 60. =
Rounneo; d. o. compton, W. ~ W. S'a
1nopas, Co. ~ ~ ~ At'Ae' w. - -
reported h'laso' 7onn Dn4on' ~ - "oaao.1 -
george "e''s, ~ ~ w, " us.s' ", =:
oo' oeolse -" = ,-s,,,s ~ 0'
eeo: a. o'a, ton' 49,, ". - n>
: oeo aSD.A g '-e,, pes.. = -
l ~ouuoeu a.e,a - ~ = s.... Tnanss
3 'anA sha,,1aaz, ~, a Wv,
q meo"'4e ~ ~. d.. t,asJ
E nan' 49, r s'. Co. c;,,-s-
Aorauau n-n, Ins.G I,,.sa., h.',.
:, eo' - ioo'' '0A - 0'''1' -
, 1862-09-04

~ Hon. John We|landa well known and
respected citizen Of New York, died at his
residence in saratoga Springs on the s1st,
aged screnty-two years. He has during his
long and useful life filed the various positions
Of surrogate, Judge Of the common pleas, cir
cuit Judge, vice chancellor, justice Of the SUI
pre,ne court, and finally State senat2E, which
he filled at tho time Of his death. Judge ".
has also written several legal works Of high
character.
, 1862-09-04

tucky, thousands day, from this State,
Wisconsin, Indiana and Ohio. The rebels In
that quarter will soon be brought up on
SHIRT turu
, 1862-09-04

~ The Colonel Farnsworih who was
wounded at Bull Run, last week, was cou-
mandaut of the 10Th New York infantry regi-
ment-pot Colonel Farnsworth Of the 8sh Illi-
nois cavalry, as was reported.
TEE DIFFEREScE.--Montrea1 papers notice
q significant fact. Before the rebellion broke
out all the fugitives escaping from the United
States into Canada were blacks. Now not a
black is to be seen on the track, but host of
cowardly white shirks have taken their place.
The Posi- OF HosoR.-Gen. sigel has held
the post of honor aud danger all through the
retreat Of Pope's army. His "jackass aztil-
lers'' has maize its mark upon the rebels, and
bids fair to become as famous in history as its
chief Is renowned in the battles Of his country.
, 1862-09-04

PURE JTsT1cE.-The Evansville Qnd- Jour-
nal learns from Capt. Throop that when the
guerillas attempted to take Fort Donelson,
the citizens Of Dover joined with them- The
rebels we're repulsed with serious loss, and
since then the federal troops as an act Of retrl-
butive Justice, have burned the town Of Dover,
leaving but three bouse5 in the place. This
is the way to do it. Let these internal sconn-
dre1s know that If their hands are against the
government, swift vengeance will oyertake
fherr
, 1862-09-04

Concentration Of Rebel Forees-Plau
to Capture Baltimore and Washing.
, 1862-09-04

CAPT. HARTsTES ISsASE.-Capt. Hurt
stein, commandant of the Grinnell Sir John
Franklin expedition, and who Joined the re-
bellion at its opening, has become insane, and
is now in m Insane hospital in Georgia. The
cause is said to be the complete destruction
Of his plantation ID South Carolina, By the
hands of his own partisans.
, 1862-09-04

SADnATn REcnrIT1SG,-A distinguished
clergyman Of Albany was asked by a gentle
man who had doubts about recruiting on the
Sabbath, what he thought oi it. "Well,''
said The clergyman, ''the scriptures justifcs
man In easing his OK on the Sabbath day, and
surely our country is worth more than IN OK"
E United States Marshal Jones, of this
city, has appointed Jacob Mcl]ick, Of Free
port, deputy, to watch the secesh sympathi-
zers In thst region, and to attend to such
other matters as may come under his line Of
d1ftT.
, 1862-09-04

w ANTkD- By q gentleman Of
lcee or academy, or private tutor He has good re-
commendstions- Address ~ c. P" Tribune ntce.
, 1862-09-04

TOR SAIE-Ergine and Boiler.
L Ten Inch Cylinder Engine aud large sized Boiler
in 7Et rRte Tan,:tng order, fnr sale cheap At FUST
ni'AD1.Ef'S. Sc and IS North Jefferson street.
, 1862-09-04
:Fnr SUE.

TOR SAIF-A Cottage and Barn
l. on the West Side, in good oFaer ard ID good
locality. MADISON Street Cars pass the hnuss Long
lease On lot. Price $i15 Address Post 0ce Box 14a
SIS u13l-lE
, 1862-09-04

w A n T 6 D-By respectable
W young man tGerran} furnished Be1Eoo q
and Board 1n private family. References aiven Il
required Terms must be moderate, Address ~ s."
Po:t Office BGx I'LL se3 u1ilSt
, 1862-09-04

EOR SALE-A firet class rest
i dtnce on the West Side. with a1' the modern In
provements; buildings cost Ss5ro The whole >s for
House ard Lot South Side {now rented for {Di
5nnuu} for SAFE at s. NV only s'od cab required
down, baance Oh three years time; Apply to
sep1 u544:s5tt PETER SI1IM2. i6I Stste.Et.
, 1862-09-04

TOR sALE.-Dfug Store for saie
q at great bargain for cash or approved paper-s
well selected retail stock OF Drugs and Ft1tuEealna
good location en- the North Side. Rentl Reasons
for selling IL health Fer further particulars addres
ni,.,t,sr fy-t1
, 1862-09-04

WANTED~-Board and unfur-
w nished OF. partly furnished roorls in private
Address &c. b." P. .. Box l1Gi. sep2 ul1I2f
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-07
.erofula. or Kings F.y;l,

constitutional disease, corruption II b.
ID, by which this fluid becomes v.,.H,ed,
u, and poor. Being i'll the circulation II
,,odes the whole body, and may burst out
disease ON any part of it. No organ is free
m its attacks, nor IS there one which It may
/ destroy. The scrofulous faint is variously
used by mercurial disease, low living, dis
., ,Gered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
','l althy habits, the depressing vices, and,
.r,ve all, by the venereal infection. What
.,r be its origin it ia hereditary in the con-
.rution, descending " from parents to children
80 the third and fourth generation;" indeed,
seems to be thc rod OF Him who says, 81
I'll visit the iniquites Of the fathers upon
mir children"
its effects commence by deposition from the
lood of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, in
..;. lungs, liver, and internal organs, is termed
~ ,,greles; in tie glands swellings; and on
,.lo surace, e1uptons OF sores. This foul cor
.gption, which genders in the blood, dcpresses
,, energies of lie, so that scrofulous constitu-
IONS not only suffer from scrofllous com
.ints. but they have far less power to with
and the attacks Of other diseases; ccnse-
.lcntly vast numbers perish by disorders
" nich, although not scrofulous in their nature
alc still rendered fatal by TINS taint III th'
ystem. Most Of the consumption which de-
mates the human family has its origin drectl!
g., this scrofilous contamination; and man!
.stg,lctive diseases Of The liver, kidneys, brain
nd. indeed, of all the organs. arise from o'
,. aggravated by tle same cause.
Onc quarter Of all our people ere scrofulcus
Lair persons are Invaded by this lurlAing In
lion, and their health is undermined by it
10 cleanse it from the system we must renoyntC
te blood by an Alternative medicine, and In
.isosate It by. healthy food and exercise
,.yh medicine we supply In
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-11-07
AYERS
'ompound Extract Of SarSaparilla,

go most effectual remedy which the medical
"a of our times can devise for this every
..re prevailing and fatal malady. 1t is com
.ustl from the most active rcmedials that have
discovered for the exprrgation of this foul
order from the blood, and the rescue Of the
.,-tem from its destructive consequences.
ilace. it should be employed for the cure of
rut only scrofula, but also those other affcc-
.oos which arise from it, such US ERuPrlvE
md SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANTiioNY's fInE,
i;0sB. or EnYsIPxI.As. PiMPLes, POsruLEs,
UIoicMEs, BLAtNs and Boris, TUMoas, TrTTER
and SALT RpEux. ScALD HEAD, RiEGwoRor,
',uEustArIsN, SYpHILrrIo and MERouRIAL Dis
o. sra, DRopsY, .DYsprPsIA, DEBILITY, and,
.u,i-cd, ALL COMPLAINTS ARrsING PROM VITA
- OK INpuRE BLOOD. The popular belief
%, "tH.p!sIty Of the blood" is founded in trsth,
tyr scrofula il u degeneration OF the blood. The
,rt.cllar purpose and virtue Of this Sarsapa-
iltl is TO purify and regenerate this vital fluid,
without which sound health is impossible IN
contaminated constitutions.