davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-09-10

DsuIL THE TRoor&-Some of the officers now
recruiting for the old or raising new regiments
drill their enlisted men thoroughly. Others,
we are sorry to say, do not Whether they do
or not, however, the matter is SO important that
it should no longer be left to the caprice or the
will of subordinate officers General Halleck
should Immediately issue an order directing
that all regiments, battalions, companies and
squads of recruits shall be drilled by their
officers twice . day, at designated hours.
General Lew. Wallace drilled the Western
recruits eight hours day; and that isfonly a.
fair days work. If this order be issued and
thoroughly carried out, our recruits will 60 to
the war hundredfold more seryiceable than
at present Now they have to be drilled at
! Washington before they can fight. There is no
reason why they should not be sent on to Wash
ington in good lighting condition, well versed
in the schools Of the soldier and the company,
aud perfect in the manual of arms. The prac-
tice would do the officers good as well as the
soldiers. The other day we saw cavalry re-
cruit who had been enlisted month, and had
never yet been on horseback. Any day regi-
ments may be seen passing down Broadway
the officers of which have to tell the men upon
which shoulder to place their muskets, and
deliver their orders in this stye:-" "Right ST. ul-
der-shoulder arms" cleft foot forward-for-
ward, march," This is inexcusable, when we re-
member how many weeks most of these regi-
ments remain in camp before marching, and,
shows great neglect in otherwise active officers.
Send tho troops on fit for duty. Drill the re-
cruits, and hurry them on to Washington.
TIE Policy or THE REBELs-It is now we'll
known, from returned prisoners and from escap-
ed Union men in the Southern army, that no
news Of defeat ever reaches them. The news
papers are studiously excluded from the camps
whena battle has taken place anywhere be-
tween the rebellious and Union forces. The re-
suit is communicated to the army in a few lines,
in the shape Of an army order, read to the troops
on parade. In every case it is Of course vic
/. tory, and defeat is . thing unknown. It is no
wonder for the rebels to feel confident in the
ultimate success of their cause. They seem to
assume as an incontrovertible fact beyond all
question that they can successfully invade the
lNVlthciA ctttcs. AlcuCc, WHcd tle ucSputCu
from Gen. Lee to JEFF. Davis, announcing the
rebel victories over Pope in front Of Washington,
was read 70 them, they took itquite coolly as
matter OF course, u foreg"ne conclusion, and did
not appear to be at all el~ cd with the news. We
have 10 doubt that they would be but little
surprised il it were announced TO them that the
rebel flag floated not only over the Capitol at
Washington, but the stecples of Philadelphia
aud New York, and even the Bunker ELL Monu-
ment, which overlooks the city Of Boston.
Nothing would astonish men whose expecta-
tions are so great and whose audacty knows no
limit. NA G
Tue NORTH is STRONG ENOUGH TO TAgE
The New York herald., 1862-09-10
onAHA, Sept 0, lsee.

Powerful bands Of Indians threatening ts northern
settlements Of this Territory. The ssetersare greatly
alarmed. snd are coming in Win their nmiias. There -
no excitement and cause Il alarm in this locality.
Acting Governor Paddock has scsgraphed 70 the sccrs
~ Of war Offering susiens military ferces 10 hold shs
Indians In cheek along the borders Of Nebraska. Ths
militia Ia being rapidly Organized and drilled. II Ss.
ieved that moderate militia force, properly dispssed
along the border and smaller force In Minnesota and
Iowa. will bs adequate provision against Indian incur
.t.na
The New York herald., 1862-09-10

TaS Frnsza MrRDKR CAsr.--Thc Indictment against
Radzski tho murder Of FelInor, called up IN The.
Court Of oyer snd Tesainer al Monmouth, New Jersey
yesterday morning ATTORNEY General Frelnghuyssa aoA
prosecutngA cnty Mcrear appeared for the State and
ex Judge Stewart, 0f New York defended hs prisoner
The case postponed the ground that Witnesses
could be procured who could not appear un,A term
Mr.. y. owenthat agcrs o. the famly o. reusr, ana
Mr. Wbsow, Dsstrc' Attorney of Btookya, pscsent
during the proceedings.
The New York herald., 1862-09-10

FJSrRAL ~ coRroBn Cnhstw r. Austnssss --Tna
funeral q this eaAri soldier who met th DEAN r,om
wounds rcccvcvn battle ,aKcs place isday, fror Sc
100 Brcsdway, O'Clock. Tncss u tiryees 2owves
now n ih'sfNy svr-c,c: - aiters Decreased wss
eerports sab tlt tll,h eas,vsNn,. vasyss 1sss,ss.
The New York herald., 1862-09-10

rng BEST CAMfs OF k1iftlnos-L Let Gene
raj Halleck issue an order thct every recruit
shall be drilled from The very day Of enlist
ment. This viii make every city, town, hamlet
and village a camp 81 Instruction, ard otr
soldiers viii 20 On 70 Wa.Ainl .1n ready lorim-
mediate service, The rcitep themselves VIII
thank General Eal'cek or sucA ar order; ior Il
viii give ttcm mrre experienced oftes. and
make them more efficient better aJlo 70 teLe
care of Themselves and mgch le4s liable u do-
feat aud csrture Ecsides tts, K saves hoth
time ana roroy @ the government fcs rs
have thc order Drill ihc new fc.rits, and
bury them on 70 N0sLii gions
The New York herald., 1862-09-10
TIE INDIAN TROUBLES.

Engagement vvtlh the Indians Near Yese
Rldcely-The Indians Driven Bach
Burial OF the Massacred Whitcs--R1n.
ming on the Governments Mules ana
Cattle-Need OF fReinforcementsv &C., &C.
sr. PAul yIiun., sept. 9, 1so2
Mayor Prince arrved in this city last NIGHT with -
patches from Fort Ridgeiy TO September 4.
Captains Grsut md Anderson, with small party Of
infantry and cavalry attacked by two hundred anA
ffty savagcs eighteen miles from Fort Ridgciy.
Dursns the engagement the whites managed 70 throw
up iresswors dean horses cnd Garth and held oue
untn Colonel sibcy ca,nsp their relief and drove ths
Indians lack. a.
Thirteen wistes killed and rorty-3sven woundsa
IN ths engagement. Meat oe 9 killed residents q
this city.
Before tte engagement commenced Captain Grants
party succeeded In ourying eighty massncred whites
uGs woman had laid N the woods Two weeks unburied.
captain vsndchrck, commanding at Fort Abercrombiss
writes has large number Of Indians had appeared
around the FORT and carried or all tho government mules
and cattle belonging to that post
Captain vandcrhoox says that he Is compelled TO keep
his entire force on the sictest guard MI night, and also
says thai unless rcnforcemcnts appear SOON ns will -
compelled 10 abandon the post. NV
The New York herald., 1862-09-10

THE NATIONAL TAx.-The assessors and col
lectors recently appointed under the Tax law
Of last Congress received their blank books on
Monday, but are unable to tell from their in
structions how or in what manner they are to
proceed. In fact they appear to be in a
dilemma, not even knowing whether they arc
to keep an Office or hold forth on the curbstone
The most intelligent Of them are unable to tell
what is to be deducted from the income, II any
thing, or, In fact, what they are TO do. In short,
the whole affair, owing either 70 defects n the
law or from instructions rom headquarters a.
Washington, Is in decided muddle, and the
prospects are that several days will elapsc
before any portion Of the law will be carried
into effect in this city.
The New York herald., 1862-09-10
LOOK ON THIS Picture AND on THrs.-A few
short months ago Mr.. Fessenden, of Maine, de

HvcreQ the 1ol10WlnS speech r
Mr.. Fessenden (Maine), In the Senate (2Sth March,
There men than the government knows what
do with here on the Potomac day. What occasion is
is the number-250, 600 more than ever intended
have. . What is the reason why we should go on
and appsir generals to correspond with number OF
that are not needed ard are not usedf offered a
proposition the other day to STOP all enstmenta until the
army should be reduced 10 the proper cvel-until
should get down To the number wanted and
Ny friend from Massachusetts CWson) said should
have not seen his bill yet As as he brings along,
so that can put on my amendment will, and hope it
win be Forthcoming veF, seDn unders and, however,
that the department has absolutely stopped enismens.
But, whether that be not 1t is best TO reduce 1t TO
share and have law on the Washington Gsoe,
March %, 1852.
In the Tribune we fnd the following account
Of Senator Feesenden's present views -
It is 70 be hoped thai tho visit OF Senator ressepden to
Washington, Though caused by private reasons. will be
productive OF public benefit II Is TO be presumed that
while he here he visited the President and
members Of the Cabinet and s ceraithat he talk cd
with them upon public maAersShe urged energetic
prosecution the war vprt fear or favor, without
manner ana by ts us Of all means that should insure
victory.
This is great change even for radical, and
we congratulate him upon it Experience often
brings wisdom, and we are glad if Senator
Fsssenden's experience during the past few
months has led him to believe in ian energetic
prosecution Of tho war;" and to cease his efforts
to reduce our armies and discredit our generals.
The New York herald., 1862-09-10
LEAvrxwesrH sept. o 1859.

Intelligence from Dacotah and the Upper Missouri nds-
Gates serious indian hoetties Governor Jayne, of pa
cotah issued proclamation the Goth ut calling the
settlers 10 organize 1000 Judge Amidon and hs
son had already been killed.
General Blunt received a despatch yesterday rom
Jayne. dated Sioux City, September 8, which
says the indians made attack that morning within
three miles Of yanktown the capital o the Territory
Tho courier bringing l despatch 10 Sioux City. with
escort Of ten had fight with twenty Indians
ten miles from Ysnktown. The Governor calls for
regiment, arms and amnunaiopy general Indian
feared.
The New York herald., 1862-09-10

The NATIONAL WAR COMMrTTEE-The sNatipn-
al War Conmttee" held secret meeting yes.er-
day afternoon at the rooms Of the Chamber Of
Commerce. Not only was the press excluded,
but the members OF the committee present re-
sion to the reporters. They saidsA~We are
under . ban not to reveal the proceedings"
Now, the question is, ought any secret acobin
committees TO be tolerated who are psofesscdly
war committee and sit in conceive for two
hours, and will not tell the people even the
result Of their deliberations? We want nothing
secret in this republic. The Union is not to be
saved by Jacobin committees, who wouh only
render confusion worse conSunded, and inan-
guate reign Of anarchy and terror. n is
said that the reason why the secresy has been
so rigidly preserved is s-that the question under
dis cusson was the reasonable one OF raising
fifty thousand troops for Fremont, in order to
enable him to overthrow the government and
accomplish revolution in favor OF fanatical
abolitionism. Some members OF the committee,
finding out the disloyal designs Of the rest, have
Withdrawn from it, and others have offered such
opposition that it is believed to be paralyzod.
Yesterday the Tribune warmly cspoused the
cause of this revolutionary Jacobin committee,
which is the most damning point against it. If
II were loyal to the Union, the constitution and
the laws, the Tribune, instead of supporting it,
would denouncc it. We call upon the Judge
Advocate General to look after these gentlemen
before they have done mischief, and 1t is too
late to check their dangerous designs.
The New York herald., 1862-09-10

The MAINE EIEcTioN.-It appears that the
republicans in Maine have elected the Cover
ncr by less than half their majority "a ths for
mer electon, and they have lost one Congress
sional district. The only significance in the
event istLat the public are disgusted with poll
tics and take no interest In them; that they are
absorbed by the war, nd have no inclination
OF Heart for political party contests. Some po-
litical gatherings now IN session ut Troy and
Other places ought to initiate their example, lay
aside their party schemes, and enter upon tho
contest for Tie restoration OF thc Union Let
these politicians become recruiting sergeanss,
inatcad ot wasting heir time ii The foolish pur-
suit OF wiil.o'-lhe-e'sp. IN tie old party
isues ete dead and gone. The Jaion and the
conetj,ution are itt only political questions
wtict tsyc any Vitality apd they me 70 BE-
lovedtnot by ioa ggitle,aen slut up II q
ROOM but by ne t1prd ,s of the canuon, the
slUrp. short and Gaeis ,c m,ssic Of tae jaa' and
TIC g't.c,nG eteti oi tie charging bayonsl
The New York herald., 1862-09-10

NIxoNs CREMoRNE GARDEN. Fourteenth street and
Sixth avenue-OPrgA. BALLET. PROMENADE CONcERT AND
EouFsrRt t,Sfsg. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The New York herald., 1862-09-10

sBARNEMS AMERICAN MUSEUM Broadway y--GRAxp
AouAaI4 4-LEARsxD SEAL &c, al all hours CLAUDE MAR
GIL. Afternoon and evening.
The New York herald., 1862-09-10

BRyANTsi AIINSTRELs' Mechauics Hall l72 Broad
way-ETHiopiAS SONGS. BURLHsQuRs. DANCES, &c.-THg
BLACK N -.
The New York herald., 1862-09-10

nl0frVWa
The New York herald., 1862-09-10
THE SITUATION.

New York. wednesday, Sept. 10. 1864.
The New York herald., 1862-04-23
Marine Court-Cha mbers.

TIE wAR-ABsRyr WITNESS IN REBEL STATE.
APRIL 22'-Gedry w. Bdty.--This suit was commenced
several months ago Defendant put In answer deny.
ing the complaint, and moved the adjournment OF the
case the ground Of the absence OF material witness
residing New Orleans. Mr. Justice Hearne adjourned
the until to-day commission issued 10 OK.
anime the absent witness, aud deposited in The Post
0nce March 49, 1862, and has not yet been returned
Ex Judge Thompson, counsel for defendant, moved n
further adournment unt the return OF the commission
rsmarkng tha, loyal citizen Of loyal State should not
be psudced in his rights 10 obtain testimony sustain
BIS defence by reason Of the arrangement OF postal
system With New Orleans caused by the rebellion which
was now about being suppressed The Court, however
usued Tue motion, and tho defendant appeals.
The New York herald., 1862-04-23
Port OF Now York. April az. 1869.


. seamsihp ASIA (Br1. Shannon Queenstown aud lAver'
Ship Orient Hill uerpoosposarps Tsston
Bark Reindeer. Wellington, Barbados-Hy Trowbridses
Meincke Wendt
s ss Sss %sv R o.
Brig james Davis Staples, Philadephs-H D Brookman
scnr II z Bell Murchie Neuvitas--Miiler & Houghtoa
h scIr Mneyr;s My; Ud BrocEs. Phsdep racket
schr Fuller Hamiltop PhiIsaslphiaaTa RsS
te Steamer a'H Burr Surdon. Lcper fhiisdeioha '
0. % via oassnssosn ictn a, PM Win sii pas
Steamship John Bell Br Scott Liverpool March 80 yts
Il RI @ s sn
A 6 Navy f eiSs
rs ns ,S
M ssssy M Os Is 4. sa xhs1
sss.pss r9I sds nes: s, e.
ss
S.ss: Of s u q .Ss ss'
s % aAss.. s S:ss.s m Il:
hes ss,ss TGss Sa March 49, with
s sfs.ss IS:i: ss;~ssas
BARK SayaoSsr pue Barbados April ii. with old metal,
March g. with fruit &C. TO Peters. March H. lat 3d.
lon l5 spoke brig Harrs Rathburn from Palermo Fes
Is for New York.
revenue cutter yacht Henrietta Lieut. Com Jas 0ordou
Bennett, Jr Port Royal. sc, April l8
Schr Powell, Fenon, Philadelphia.
Schr Sea Bird, L,ockridge, Philadelphia.
Schr Kalahan, Edwards, Philadelphia.
Schr r Watson, Packer Elizabethport for Fall River
Schr Maria Roosevelt, Elizabehport for Fall River
schr r Potts. soper, El,abethport for Dighton.
Schr Victor, Sears, Elzabethport for Providence.
Schr l. Miller White Eizabethport for Newport
81
Schr Texas. Champln. Elzabethpori for Norwich.
Schr Susan Bearse, Boston, days
Schr j G. Waldron, Small, Newport.
Schr Fuller, Hamilton, fsondout for Philadelphia.
Schr Delaware, Richards, Rondout for Portsmouth
Schr G Hertz Spotford. Rondout for Boston.
Schr Terbcll, Nckcrson, MAnhnttanSle for Boston,
Steamer Gen Megs (U transpor. Watson. PhladePhas
in ballast
Steamer NJ Stevens Doughcrty Baltimore
Steamer Minnesota. Allen. baltimore.
Steamer Middiesex. Cox, Philadelphia.
Steamer Mars. Nichols. Philadelphia
Steamer Pelican. Jones. Providence.
BELOW.
One bark and brig unknown.
Wind during the day Sc, with rain and fos ,fa -.
The New York herald., 1862-04-23
Arrivals and Departures.

Livrapoot-sieamship City Of Nav York-Rev Caasfeld
and adv Bishop OF Nassau and family Master Lees Mr.
CansGeid Mrs Redfern, Rev Freeman Rev Dempsey,
Miss Clarke Miss Harmon, Miss Fowler Mrs serend WIN
saure Massy Jas Andrews Capt Fucher and lady, Capt
Pc. Can't Cushing John White lady and two children
~ ~ q Ludbery Capt Wilkinson and lady, wilkinson
u Newell lady and three children; Cook whepley, wv
mcs,yIouah n Smith, Rev Miller, Campbell CM Oak.
Lev white Bayfield, Mss Coombs, Miss Madden, Mr. Bee.
wife and child: Ferguson.
I,tvyryoor-steamshp John Bel--Mr John Davis,
Henney Woodward n Smith
Porr Enthusiastically Marion-Mr Lansing Lambert
and Mr. Ballard, Of Tkookyn; ROBBINS Coast sur.
s.. ~ m Flinton plot OF shp Vermont; Mr. Brick,
TLtd Assistant Engineer UsN, aud three machinsts.
The New York herald., 1862-04-23
Field Day OF the seventh New York state
Militia.
CpyERAL ORDER No.

GENERAL ORDER NO. 8.
HEApQcARTERs SEVENTH REGfNENr n. Y. =. VI.
NsuoSA GuAsD NEw YoK, April %, 1862.
The regiment will assemble at headquarters, In fatigue
uniform haversack and one days ratons, on wsdnss-
day 7th May, pro1no, at eight O'Clock A. NJ for hsd
dayln svolutions Of the line.
Inc eomnandant designs 10 have another field day in
tho latter part of May when blank cartridges viii be
used and another day for drill and practice with bail
cartridge and expresses the hope that ell the members
will endsavor be present at each OF the drills, as the
exercises will be progressive.
Drum Major Graham will report TO the Adjutant AZ
headquarters with the drum corps, on the day above
named. BY order OF
Gao. ". SMITH, Acting Adjutant.
The New York herald., 1862-04-23
APRIL 23, lS62.-TRIPLE SHEET.

9th inst The London discount market was with
out change. The best bis were quoted at 2h
2% per cent. The funds were inactive, but tho
quotations were steadily maintained. Consos
closed at s3'4 q s3Js for both money and account.
The influx of gold continued. The Great Britain
had arrived from Melbourne with 6O,376 ounces.
The latest quotations for Erie shares were 35I
33Z per cent, and A discount for Illinois Central
shares. The London Times of the 9th inst. thus
notices and quotes the markell
The colonial market has boen quiet but steady No
The New York herald., 1862-04-23

CopIMESTARY CONCERT TO NR. Ggo. F. Bssiow
will be by notice in advertising columns that
he pupils Of the Cooper Union class gvo graed
complimentary concert TO Mr.. Geo. F. Bristow this
evening. Mr.. Bristow is Of our most eminent COM
posers and is deserving OF tho liberal support Of the
public. number Of most talented artists have con
sened 10 assist upon this occasion, among whom may
mentioned Miss Coleman Madame stoepe, Miss Stoepe,
Messrs. j. r. Thomas, Thomas White, F. Eben and Ed
Boehm. From the well known reputation Of Mr. Bristow
as a conductor, large attendance may be anticipated
General Anderson the hero o Fort sumter has kindly
consented 10 be present.
The New York herald., 1862-04-23
Coroners' Inqucsts.

FousD DRowEw.-An unknown man, about forty years
OF ago. found drowned at the foot Of Warren street
yesterday Deceased Ave feet eight inches in height,
stout built had brown hair whskers around his face
and heavy red moustache Coroner Nauman held an In
quest upon the body.
An Inquest held at Pier East river upon the body
OF An unknown woman, about forty years old who was
also found drowned She about Ave feet high, had
dark brown hair, and was well attired.
The New York herald., 1862-04-23
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 10

SUPREME CoUEr CiRcun.-Psrt 1.-0yer aud Termnsr.
part 2--Nos lis, 2l2L 1870, 1896, 2012 2O14, 20ls
2os 2o22 2o2i 2o3o 2o32 2o54 $685. 2o42, 2oi4 2ois
20Is 2050, 2o5i
SUPERIOR couRr Part l.-Nos 172l 14l1, 27s3 1857
1883 1033 2lsi 112l e59 1899, 1928, 375 1851 122s
ira 1851, s79 3o49. Part 2.-Nos. 29i, 1850 3i9s
275O 1884, 1s4s, 361s T9s, 1882, 1llo, i74o 1870.
The New York herald., 1862-04-23

Tar HoRss RsBEt CoNMAypEs. iv- { ahF-0n Mon.
day the horse of the rebel Commander inCbis, Albert
Sidney Johnston arrived in Chicago. He purchased
from the government by reporter Of the NEw YoRK
HgRAID for the Of four hundred dollars. The Pot
.axs the animal macnidcent specimen Of horss1esh
The New York herald., 1862-04-23
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

BRsADsTUsFs --Tlour-Ths market under the influences
of news OF interruption tho Central
and other State railroads, by foods, with the news
from Europe, buoyant and active, and prices
Tor many descriptions &C. 1oc. per bbl higher.
The transactions footed up about II 900 bbs closing
The New York herald., 1862-04-23
sales OF Real Estate at Auction.

Nv AuTTiU II. WIIItF
Premises, No. ri Walker street.. $50 900
House and lo, No. 2o5 Hester street Lot 2sby5o 1900
The New York herald., 1862-04-23

The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were sl9,sOl ,e2o 81, and the balances
so73, SAT IS.
by the City Of New York we have advices to the
The New York herald., 1862-04-23
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.

TUESDAY. April 22-6 P. M.
The following is a comparative statement Of the
exports exclusive of specie) from the port of
New York to foreign ports, for the week ending
April % and since January L.
1850. 1854. 1892
For the week. 81, ,636424 2,0S2,470 1881 ,62s
Previously reported "a 593513 ,31T 277 361 .831
The New York herald., 1862-04-23

Tho colonial market has boen quiet, but steady.
change Of importance place In American securities
Charles City Republican intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Iowa) 1861-1864, 1862-01-09
a x II RS
Ague Cure.
IOR TIE SPEEDY CrRE or

.
Intermittent Fever or Fever and Ague
Remittent Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb
Ague, Periodical Headache, or Billion,
Headache, and Bilious Fevers; indeed
for the whole Class of Diseases origi.
mating il hillary arrangement, caused
by the Malaria OF miasmatic countries
No one remedy is louder called for by the ne.
ccssties of the American people than sure and
safe cure for Fever and Ague. Such u remedy
we are now enabled 10 offer, with a perfect Ger.
tainty that it will eradicate the disease, and with
assurance, founded on proof that no harm can
arise from its use in any quantity.
That which protects from or prevents this dis
order must be of immense service in the commu.
mites where it prevails. Prerention is better
than cure, for the patient escapes the risk which
he must run in violent attacks of this balcful
distcmper. This "CuEE" cxpcls the MAS
matte poison Of FEVER AND AGuE from the
system, and prevents the development of the
disease, 1t taken on the first approach of its pre-
monitory symptoms. 1t is not only the best
remedy ever yet discovered for this class of com
plants, but also the cheapest. The large guam
tlty we supply for dollar brings it within the
reach of every boay; and in bilious districts,
where FEVER AND AGUE prevails, every body
and protection. 1t is hoped this price will place
1t within tic reach Of all the poor rs well rs the
rich. a great superiority of this remedy over
any other ever discovered for the speedy and
certain cure Of lntcrrntcnts is, that it contains
no Quininc or mineral, consequently il produces
no quiniSm or other injurious effects whatever
upon the constitution. Those cured bv it are
left as healthy rs if they had never had the dis
case.
Fever and Aguc Is not alone the consequence
of the miasmatc poison a great variety of dis
orders arise from its irritation, among which are
Neuralgia, Rheumatism Gout, Headache Blind
ness, Ioothachc, Earachc, Catarrh, Asthma,
Palpita;iua, Painful Affection OF the Spleen,
Mysteries, Pain in the Bowels Collie. PARALYSIS,
and arrangement of tic Stomach all of which,
when originating in this cause, put on the inter-
mlttcnt type, or become periodical This CURE"
eXpcls the poison from the blood, and consc-
quently cures them all alike. 1t is an invalua-
bic protection to Immigrants, and persons tray
Cling or temporarily residing in the maarious
districts. If taken occasionally, or daily while
exposed to the Infection that will be excrctcd
from the system and cannot accumulate i'm suf-
ficent quantity to rpcn into disease. Hence it
Is even more valuable for protection than cure,
and few will ever suffer from Intermittcnts, if
they avail themselves of the protection this rem
cdy affords.