davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
Gen. johnson Parolcd by the Rebels-1IiS
Arrival in Louisville.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. "Wednesday. Anr q. 1862
Gen. II. W. johnson, Capt. Turner OF hs stan,
and Capt Libbon Of the I'd Indiana Cavalry, ar
rived here to-day.
They state that Gen. johnson was compelled to
surrender near Gallatin, the 2lst inst, because
hs force, numbering abou, 100 after fighting bravcy
for some time became unmsnageable, and finally
ran, with the exception of abont 80, who, with Gen
johnson, Msior Winfrey of the 9Th Infantry, end
three other officers, were taken prisoners.
The Union loss war &c killed, including Lieut..
Wynkoop Of the 9TH Pennsylvania Cavalry, ana
two other officers and 80 wounded.
The Rebel loss. including several officers was 10
killed and 40 wounded.
The Union prisoners were all treated well by the
guerrilla Morgan, and liberated on parole.
Morgsn's force is 500 strong, and is finely equip
ped and mounted. They carry along with them
printing materials, with which they regularly nsne
"A ne wspaper called The Vidttte.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
THE BLACKS IN GEN. HUNTERS DEPARTMENT
TO BE ARMED

IL ID stated in quarters whose information Il emit
tied to be considered entirely trus, worthy tbs. Gov
eminent has a. length fully determined to arm drill
ano discipline the blacks Of The Department Of ~
South.
CAPT. ADAMS ASSIGNED TO GEN. PoPE's STAFF.
Capt Cbas. Francis Adams, IT,, Of the lst M.sss.
chusetts Cavalry, has arrived from Port Royal, and
lie assigned to duty on Gen. Pope's staff.
PROMOTED.
Flag Lieut. Preston, who arrived recently from
Port Royal, where be has been on duty under Admi-
raj Dupont since the first sailing Of the expedition,
has been promoted TO be Commander in the Navy.
kgTURN OF Ass'sTANT-sECRETARY FOX.
Assistant Secretary OF the Navy Fox returned to-
day with heal much improved by fortnight's 60
journ in the East.
ARRIVAL OF PROVISIONS.
Lieut.. Brooks OF the 9th Vermont, arrived this
morning with 70 prisoners from Winchester, who
were at once cent TO the Oh, Capitol. They are
principally bushwaokers, W tn come few Rebel
soldiers who lave recently been taken.
MASSACHUSETTS TAX LAW APPOINTMENTS.
Tie following appointments or the State OF Mas
sachuse,ts have been made under the tax law:
First DEtrict-Collec,Or, Wall r Z. Durfee Of
&c ~
Seco d District--ColectOr, Chailes =. Hunting
ton OF Milton; Assessor, Elas 5. Beals Of North
Weymouth.
Fourth District-Collec' John Sergeant Of Cam.
bridge; Assessor, Otis Clapp Boston.
Filth Observation-Disclosures, Vincent Brown u Sa-
lem; Ass-s-or, A. Moves OF e~bnryrort.
Sixth Distric,--Collector, Geo'ge Co9gswell Of
Bradford; Assessor, Charles husieon VI Lexington.
Eighth DIstrict.-Col -cior, A. 1hayer OF Worces'
ter; Assessor, Ineas Pbill.D- of Worcester.
Ninth Disrict.-Cs Hector, Daulel Naibord Of
Greenfield; Amasa Norcrves Of fi'chburg.
TIE appointrenls for the lid anu With Districts
are not yet made.
DISABLED OFFICERS.
The Board 10 determine tJc facts az TO the nature
and occasion Of the disability If such officers 40 ap
pear to DO disabled 70 perforrh nj tary service has
adjourned 10 reasonable when additional cases ahsn
be pres. nted.
THE BODY OF GIN. BoHLEN CAPTURED by
REBEL GUFRkILLAS.
As Mr.. Ze9er and dis CON 'aL ms were pr Oeoec-
ing toward Washington ye-rer y, with the body 81
Gen. Bohep, they attacked ny gucrrilias, ana
forced 10 abandon the reualGs, aDd take 70 tho
" Gods where they stayed Tor lon Time, The Kobe
tentrles being ia sight. They tirally made their
escape with great difficulty. under cover OF daikness
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
The Nniionnl Peril.
To ne Editor II The n. \. InbSaG

To ne Editor u Tie n. \. Iuouat
SIN: ] have a friend, an intelligent, educatej
man. who makes confession AZ follows: " have
travelled in railroad cars, stages, and private con
veyances through the South alongside OF black
slaves, and never felt any disgust or dislike in ~
doing, but the moment l get into car or stag,
alongside Of 3 negro here North, feel Nh intense
dsglist and alnios, hatred an would toward rep
tile can, say why it is 30, but the fact is there.
This man who, iu oil other things is conservative,
kind and gsnilemanly, would not allow black, free
or slave, TO shoulder a musket for the Union and
vet he d-plores the fact that are always outnum
btred OF out generated aud often beaten.
IL would be- disgrace, he thinks, 10 acknowledge
b, ernancipatng and arlning the slave that we who
outnumber the South should not be able TO conquer
them without such aid. How many sue5 men there
are And how much they are answerable for the
present state of our Affairs And will not the punis-
ont fall he, ily ON such Of them IA are leaders, II
we fail in restoring the Union! Let the editors o'
come Of our leading journals beware If the Rebels
take the slar. 81 us in iibeia,ine and sining tier
slaves Let the Vallnndigham., Woods, &c., stand
IRON under when tho wrath OF our people, WHO have
been mailed by them, il fully awakened. One NOR,
great reverse and tbsy will hear the fret muiterings
OF the storm that will sweep the ial,e Doctors OF
Compromise back, only TO be remembered By the
curses cf ps,ioa allnoss DESTROYED, s.I.n.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
Rebel Raid in Leudssn, vn.-Cnpsurc Of
Union Cavalry at Waterford.

3 N The BALTIMORE american, ThursddV
We learn from gentlemen who arrived here last
evening from Loudoun County that yesterday WIS
day Of great excitement in that vicinity, as well as
in the valley. The guerrilla bands were sconriDg
the country, and Whites Rebel Cavalry, supposed
10 be the ZANE which made the dash OIL Saturday
last on the Winchester road and destroyed train Of
cars, have appeared at Waterford, short distance
from Iondoun, capturirga company OF cavalry sta
Toned there, with all their horses and srms. The
uen, we learn, were paroled, and the Rebels made
good their e-oape with their booty. They were
ovcrrow-red by superior numbers after sharp
fvh. in which a number were wounded oa both
sides.
Tnere was groa: excitement among ths people
,hronghou, Ioudoun County Oh intelligence being
received OF tho raid the previous night on hanas-
sas ,Inncion. IL was rumored that tho cavalry
force which operated at Manassas was approaching
Iee.burg and rat the advance guard 10 toe Rebels
wa. already iu the county 1t Morri,onyille. The
following letter from correspondent at Berlin
confirms the statement
BanIIs. Aue "a. 1861
lno,hrr da.b wss made by Whites cavalry on Capt.
hntp, COMPANY In the Of Waterford early this
Inc and resulted ki and capturing the most OF the
Union cssslr, under Capt hrsn' The Captain made his
e.rspe wh others The uor~st -Icitemett prevails
Loud IN County people don't kaow hat to 10 Of where
a. 90 There are report, of thonstd. Of Confederate soldiers
20 the Junction MaD4fs 10 hc truth Of the
At. ford raid that has been couLrmed to the great
.o,ing on the Manasas junction, 1t comes from such
soulce tho. II spears cscdiisb!e
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
Recruiting im Pennsylvania.

UAknisBuKa, IT nTsday, Aus =, ISdz
Coy. Curtin confidently expects to make arrange
nen,s 10 allow each district reasonable time TO fur
nish lis quota III volunteers, obvlalng drait en-
tirely. As soon as the enrolment is completed The
quota of each township &c., will be aseertained
together with the credit lit each is entitled to for
men in service.
Having ascertained the number Of men to be
drafted in each subdivision, an opportunity and u
reasonable time will be given to furnish the quota
as voluntee 1t is expected that the quota OF each
county and subdivision can be asceraned BY the 5'h
Of Sente nber.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
THE WAR IN THE sOUTH-WEsT.
The Expedition 10 the Indian Connfry-Iae
Rebels Driven by Gen. Blunt 10 the Ar'
kansns Line-All their Transporta'ion
Cnptured-Probability OF the Capture Oh
the WhOlc Force.

WASHINGTON Thursday. Aug %, 1862
The following official dispatch has been received
at the Department:
LgAysNwoRrH Kansas, Wednesday Aug y, l%'
Hon. p. NJ STANTON Secretary II War. Wd'h'H9ton
Major Champion Vaughan OF Gen. Bunts stan
hss arrived at these Headquarters with disPateh's'
Gen. Blunt marched with 800 men from Fort Scott,
Aug. II, and followed the Rebels as far north as
Lone Jack. The enemy declined an engagement,
and commenced retreat. They were holly pursued
by Gen. Blunt and driven in utter confusion across
the Osage, with the loss OF all transportation and
equipments, beside numerous arms, prisoners, &c.
/. is considered that the expedition saved the Mis-
sour towns and the Western border from devasta-
ton, besido striking terror into the hearts OF the
enemy NJ far 40 the Arkansas line. Gen. Blunts
column returned to Fort Scott on the 22d, having
marched nearly 300 miles in Fix days. Col. Cloud
was left TO continue the pursuit, and 1t Is not IN
probable that the main force Of the Rebels will be
forced TO surrender.
JAMES NJ. GRAHAM. A. A. q.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
Treason In Illinois.

The Cairo Correspondents Of The chieago 1T,o"he
fills over three columns Of that paper with details OF
the objects and purposes of the Order known ls
Knights Of the Golden Circle, as related IN deicsr
tons made by certain initiated parties, from which
il appears tia, the organization is one Of the blaes
est treason. fbe matter is in the hands OF the Gov
erument, and if the charges are well-iounded' We
have no doubt no time will bo ost in arresting every
member Of thc Order, wherever he nay be found
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29

Odr loss Dae Deen fmuenec III UOVtTuHcut etOltt
and large in killed, wounded, and missing.
The telegapbc communication with Gen. Pope
yesterday was had via FredericksbuIg-none what
ever direct
Lieut. Taylor, A. d. c., of Gen. Taylors staff;
Capt. Niffns of the 9TH New-Jesey, and Lieut..
Buckley Of the Cd New-Jersey, are among the
wounded and brought off.
The friends Of Gen. Bohlen, who left here on
Tuesday to recover his body. were at Manassas
Junction when the attack was made. Their horse
and buggy were captured, and they escaped through
the woods 10 Washington, where they arrived last
evening.
LArER.-A Captain just in from Cenreve Gays
that firing was heard early this morning beyond
Manassas and ii is believed taat Gen. Pope has 1T
tucked Gen. Ewe in the rear.
II seems incredible that the Rebels should have
ven,ured 10 send infantry 70 far TO the rear and
beyond even the center of our lines. Advancing
from Thoroughiaro Gap on the line Of the Manassas
railway, they are exposed to attack in their own
rear by overwhelming forces, is it evident how
they can escape. If Thoroughfare Gap was left open
by Gen. Pope, il il blnnd-r that ought TO cost him
his command for it is the plain conspicuous avenue
for the entrance of ali enemy bold and prompt
enough for movement on his flank or rear. II was
suggested in letter two dsysago the probable path
Of the force that surprised Cattes Can it be that
the Rebels have been permitted to seize and are still
permitted 10 hold such petition "a that vital Ia the
security Of our forces With an army Of irresistible
strength and our undoubtedly superior numbers at
the Warenton end Of the railway, and with heavy
force At this end the Rebels and for almost two
days have been in po,ses-on of the road which is the
only means Of communication between the Capital
and the National army.
Reports are current this morning that the enemy
has appeared in force near Leesburg, aud it Is
even ssserted that that place il already ia Rebel
possession. While there is no doubt Of the feet that
Rebel cavalry have advanced themselves near the
Upper Potomac the latter statement is probably pre-
mature. But this cavalry may be the advance guard
from tue Shenandoah Valley, and its approach the
announce ment Of another movement on llariers
Ferry and on Maryland. Rebel ,ympailizcrs arc
ubilnn, aud confident and have been for days pre-
dieting this very movement.
This news is gathered from the best sources
sibIc To the pre,s. From the Var Department,
where the whole truth is known, nothing can be
learned; but tha, the account Of the attack on MI
nassas, irs possession by the Rebels and their I'D
vance along the road toward Alexandria, are, in
substance, correct, I have doubt whatever.
Thorch it may be difficult for the North to believe
tina, Rebel cavalry have shown themselves within
twenty milos Of Alexandria, and that the Rebels
have again been victorious near the old battlefield
Of Manassas, the facts seem beyond question. ]
write in grestes, haste for the morning train. Fuller
de,..s by next letter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
ysom our Special Correspondent

WABKeTos, Avg "a, 1854
Another raid Of the bold Rebel Genera Stusrt it
Calls upon lie 20 chronicle. Last evening we re-
ceived the news that the Army Of Virginia had
again taken the OHrnrve in sufficient strength to III.
deed disregard It's Lines Of retreat This morning
the whole city startled by the intelligence that
Gen, Stuart had dashed upon Manassas Junction IN
the night torn up the track burnt the depot and the
long buildings flied with cOmmissary aud quarter
matter, stores killed wounded and taken prisoners
Two companies Of the 10th Pennsylvania Volunteer
and committed other depredaiions 100 numerous to
mention.
At first many were inclined TO doubt the
Yumors, and endeavored TO trace them TO the
active imaginations and perverted hearts Of
the many Secessionists l0unging about Inc
hotels. but the ARRIVAL Of Trustworthy persons
who were upon the spOt when the charge
was made li.sipated all specu'ations and gave sold
s,cis upon which 70 form an estimate Of the extent
Of the Disaster From 81 engineer who successfully
brought d train through the gauntlet OF hire, and
from son Of Cop. Musser, Post Commissary at
Manassas, have been able 10 obtain, think, nearly
al the facts whch have yet been received III this
city.
Las, evening a. the Engine Secretary was b1ng-
Eng down TO NanAssas from q short distance above
Bris'ow Station two companies Of the i05th Penn
SyNania Volunteers 70 remain at the Junction hs
depot guard he was fired upon about two miles "asl
"f brsiow by parties of dlsmountod cavalry from
both sioei of the road The Rebels used their hores
W oreastworks, and fred their eaIbines their
hacks. The firing not being very RAPID the engineer
rad bu, little attention 70 it, but with the conductor
aud fireman, hid hmself behind the boiler tanks and
let on all steam. The train rushing on at furious
rate, soon in ccntsct with Two OF three dozen
ties heaped upon the track; bat the engine being a
powerful one, dashed them on if thoy were but
Wisps and continued on TO Manassas Arriving
there, Capt. Museer immediately notified that
Ae Rebels were approaching, and with ell the cans
ct bic disposal prepared &c receive them. The i2th
Iennsyiysus, Col. Pealce, which hrs been stationed
al haDassas several months doing guard duty for
deTo's and trains, bad that afternoon been ordered
~ JON iis brigade and at ) O'Clock marched up the
rad eadiog 70 Bristow and Catets Station, and
ABOUT tal way between the two stations halted for
the nigh; Upon mastering bis forces, Capt. Mussor
Uncovered thai ho had but two companies Of the
io'h fennsyivalia, numbering in all but 30
souls, TO protect five hundred thousand dollaIs
worth OF property. Nothing remained for him
DO but 70 arrange tie empty cars, many Of which
were lying near tho depot, in he fern Of bsrcdcs
'nd await The arrca Of tbe Rebel csvaleade. At
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
Gen. Michael Corcornn and the Ci'y Of
Boston.

bOsIOA, IhuFsIay aug. 2, Ir<
The arrangements for the reception Oh Gen. Cor
coran tomorrow are on u GRAND rcaie. AID the de-
monsraiion will doubtless prove ole OF the greateft
had during The war. tie viii irst be received by
the Roxbnry CITY Government, and thence be
escorted to the Boston line.
Gen. Corcoran will address the people or Bostop
Cannon.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
The Uund rcd-m ud-sisth Regiment.

OGpRssBUKs. ThY'sjiy, Aug. 20, 1863.
The lO6ih Regiment, Col. ). +. Judd, left here at
II O'Clock tiis morning, with full RANKS, Tor New
York, via Rouse's Point and I4aao Cbamplain. Col.
Judson's rex men, is fas, illiOg up here.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29

EAtTON. Ia. TLursday, AUs q, IdtI.
The New.York Seventh Regiment lett Baltimore
at abou, o'clock. They will pass here about )
0 clock tomorrow morning, arriving i'll New-iork
NJ about 10 clock a. IN.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29

The following arc The names q some Of the olioep
and men killed or wonded by the enemy in recen,
rkirmishes In Virginia:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29

haIfpas; & lust an hour after tie engineer Smally)
arrived. and notified him Of bis danger, tie Rebel
host dashed in upon Capt Musser and his little band.
But his numbers were TOO EMAIL the cavalry came
down upon him like a wtirlwind, dismounted
from their horses, and poured voey after vcIey
through and around the barrcade OF cars, and when
many Of the little band behind them were killed
and wounded, forced their way through, and took
oil who had Lot escaped prisoners. Capt. ). &.
Craig and Corp. Corcoran fell wounded a; the COM
meucement Of the fight.
Alter having subdued the little opposition they
met WITH the Rebels then tarnc their attention to
the rich stores, which they could destroy, but which
they could not carry of with them. The torch was
soon applied aud " hat had taken eeks TO concen-
rrate at that point, was destroyed in few hours.
The son Of Capt. Musser from whom l have this
account, escaped with several others by fleeing TO
the woods and walking to Fairfax stotion.
From sutler of the 18th Pennsylvania, Col
Pearce, ain Informed that before the Rebel cavalry
reached Manassas they engaged that regiment and
cut it all to pieces, killing FUR captains killing and
wonndiug many Others. ndtaking the rest prisoners.
This statement must be taken with some allow
ance. The suiler was evidently one Of the first to
lesve, having reached Alexandria al An early hour
this morning after having ridden all night. The part,
therefore, taken by the 18th Pa. in the fight cannot
be accurately given until tomorrow.
From other persons who escaped learn that brisk
firing continued nearly Ill night; that toward morn
ing the heavy roar of artillery YVES beard and con-
,inued until u late hour in the day. The lst New
Jersey Brigade Gen. Kearny, are reported To have
engaged the enemy near Bull-Run Bridge, where q
desperate struggle WIS maiulanee on our part TO
hold IT, aud Oh The Rebels to destroy it. Tbs bridge
is s,l raid 70 ~ in possession although the brig
sde Of Gen Kearny is reported as having been ter
rAbly cut up. Fighting also was carried on with
portions OF the division OF Gen. Sturgis, and niue
pieces Of artillery sad to have been captured by
the Rebels. Accounts differ about the brigade from
which these guns were taken, but all say that we
lost at least battery.
Gen. Stuart is supposed TO have got in the rear OF
Gen. Pope via Thorouyhfare Gap. This raid is by
fur the toldest one oftc war hut il j, reported this
evening that Stuart did not escape without great
if be has escaped 8, all. As tins goes to mail learn
ihat Geographic communication ID again olen With
Gen Pope. Manassas, therefore, must be clear Of
the Rebels and Gen. Stuart, if not taken, ID proba-
bly, winding bis way through the Blue RICE to join
the main body Of his army.
Mcclellan errived in the IIud'on Nis morning, and
bis ,dquarters for few days viii be at Fairfax
Seminary. s.r.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29
NO NEED OF DRAFTING IN ILLINOIS
The Colonization Proposition Protested Against
MORE TAX-LAW APPOINTMENTS
The Change Of Commander at New Orleans
THE BLACKS UNDER GEN. HUNTER TO Be ARMED
WASHINGTON, Thursday. Aug 20, 1902.
VOLUNTEERING; IN ILLINOIS.

VOLUNTEERING IN ILLINOIS.
There will be no draft in Illinois, that State hav
ing already raised so 600 ont of her quota OF 5oot
under the two calls il 10 thought not worth while 10
draft for the 1900 yet wanting, and which will
doubtless be raised before the draf, con be made.
TIE EXCESS OVER QUOTAS.
States are not 10 be credited with AL excess over
their quota under calls previous to tho two last.
VERMONT REGIMENTS TO BE BRIGADED.
Senator Foot went home to-day, having secured
authority from the Sec-e,ary-of-War for the brigade
of the Vermont regiments by Themselves, request
which was Mt first refused.
TIE COLONIZATION OF AFRICANS IN CHIRIQUI
OBJECTED TO.
The Ministers Of the Central American Govern.
ments have, as We are Informed, protested against
the propo.ed colonization Of Africans the lstbmus
of Chriqui, and the Minister Of Costa Rica is 70
have an interview with the President the subject
tomorrow. lie ssys that bis Government does not
object to the immigration Of citizens, but sees danger
10 The organized planting Of colonies by foreign
power on It's shores. He says, also, that the grant
transferred by Ambrose w. Thompson, as the req
rescutative Of the Cniriqui company to the United
States has no validity, having never been confirmed
by the proper authorities. There are those who
fear that the main result Of tie enterprise will be
the enrichment Of the owners of the mibes.
TAx-LAw APPOINTMENTS.
The following appointments have been made
under the Tax law for Indiana;
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-08-29

Dis. Collector.
/. Horace b. shepherd, Vim
ceDnes.
4. Dan. S.gier. tlsk County.
J. John ) ;. Hunter, bloom
iDvton.
4. Jas. ID. Yates. Osgood
;. Caleb Johp,oa. iirDyy Co
Die. L,"sI,rs.
1 John Pitcher. III. Vernon
2. Ihou-s e.. Slaughter. 20
ydon
J. w. y. Browning. Bloom
iss,ou.
T. w Y. Kysef. -.
). John haiysn, hichnion'
IGty
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-07
A 8 Il 5

ASSET
Cash, Balance in Bank, Q -, ,U7 -
Boods and Mortgages being frst len ON
Real Estate. worth at least 81 soT 200 800 ec3 o3
Loans on Stocks, payable on demand,
market value Of securities sls7 s7s go IA 600 90
Bank Stock, market yalae) Ts,s55 90
United States Treasury Notes, <narket
value, ln3. .spS 30
Brooklyn City Water Boats. lo25O 90
North Carolina State Bonds market vail 1850 90
Missouri State Bonds (market valael, l&,ooo co
Real Estate, No Wall Street, 65 305 81
interest due on lst January, 1851 Il.
which go .7so ~ has since been rcd 2T.-os 81
Ba'snce In hands OF gent anifn c1--se
Of transmission from Agents, on lsi Of
Ianusry lof which sll $50 i3 has since
been received sO,4ce 10
Bills Receivable (for Premiums on In
land Risks, al.sss 90
her Property. Miscellaneous items, 3 zoo 90
fs-ulfums due arf r>collccted Poll
cies issued AZ orice, $50 Is
Total. sl,<s5 zoo 50
CHARLES }. MAXIM. Psrzrrxr,
~ w n A r.rus
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1862-08-07

TIE most of~csna remedy which The medical ssf -
ccr tla~s can cev.re for this evrry~ here prrvsnx
and fatal mslaty. Il combined frkrs she ras>s acuse
rcottsis ths hars been discovered for the ekpur-
gs;0n Of this foul disorder from the blood sDd the
rescuC u he system non Is destructive oor.s-
Qcences. Hence Il should be employed fc- the curx
ef not otly scrofcis, out aiso thc~s oher .nsoors
which arise from H. such
kruptve and Skin Diseases. -. Antkory. frs
Rn~e. O. EryslpeiAs. PfrapleS. P1stules. klo<ck-
es, hlains snd botls, Tursc-s, Tctt-r and sell
kleum. Scald Head, Ring90rtr, Rhst.
maus1. syrkii.-c a. Ncrcnro.l
Disease. Drop>F. n.sT r,ssas
D~b1liiy. anc. iasssd, al
Complaints arising rom
YlLatc. % fmrure
Blocd.
The popclar telsf ~ iilpurliy 81 tie Lloo,f'' 1,
founded IN truth. for sc-Jfula s. deecnerac ~ ~
blood Tic particular purpose AID virtue q lhi-
Ssrsaparta IL q party InG regenerate tbs vital &C.
"a, without ~hsch sound health l. impossible m oou
minafrd constitutions.