davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22
Gen. Stuart and the Miller.

Msssaponax Church. Gen. Stuart rode Up
to mill around which the enemy bad
just been encamped, to see what iufor-
nation he could obtain. The old miller
looked at him closely and said. Seems
like rs seen you afore." [. Yes. said
the General, g was here. You recolleot.
ON 4 scout q few days ago.. Ny name is
Stuart. The old fellow seemed much
pleased. General said h, .they
we're al srcnnd here last highland fhis
morning. They said you bad been sboth-t
erine them . long time with your csvxify,
but that NOR they were going 70 gstsin
your rear and cut you of. and the hsst
thing they knowed you drapped right in
behind them. Hat hal hal Give It TO
them General"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22
Miscellaraons..

o.
Alexandria. Mo-. Ave miles from Keo-
kuk, Iowa, was taken by Confederate
guerrilias on the Sd inst.
Lincoln is reported to have declined to
receive armed negroes into the service.
Aletter from Cameron. Clinton county,
Mo-. to the Missouri Republican says
Northern Missouri, is literally full of or.
ganized bands of rebels. and citizens are
iocking to these bands by hundreds dali
ly. They will soon have the whole coun-
try in their hands He says all is dark
and obscure. and every move of the Fed
eral Government makes matters still
worse, withouta military Governor. He
adds: ave will be completely overwhelm.
ed by the rebels in two months. Porter
has raised over 1900 men, and they
hourly increasing, as he moves. from
place to place, az
z The Lo,idpn Times anticipates gen.
eral uprisingaof the people in The border
Ssases sinoe McClelian's defeat, and says
the Yankees are daily receiving the con-
vicsion that ths Consedefatsss cA,, nsyet
be .suhiugated. s rs ~
The ST. Eonis Republican Of t th 7t s.
says tho gueyritlas coa,inue ,yiaorous
warfare in Missouri. they seem tcsbe
crossing 10 The North side Of the fisso,u, Il,
II river On the Alb inst. they attacked
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22

- Rhe editor s6f DE Ssude sasitis
;Gaytot has seen handsptno and darA,
bic summer hat made Of the common
corn shuck
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22
Negro Insubordination and Iuso-
3. q. !, 81, lence. s. 8, ~
The Lynohburg Republican furnishes tho

= VI y ~
following:
The beauties Of negro freedom are be-
ing showedi in varied colofs IN Culpspper.
Some days ago the Yankees visited Abe
house Of a wealthy gentleman named
Somerville, Of that county. and told his
negroes they were free and might ieaye
their master when they chooss. The
coschmen Of the gentlemen, : big blsck.
greasy scoundrel went straightly 70 his
masters chamber. dressed himself IN his
best suit ofsclothes. put on his hat. watch
and chain, took his stick. and returning
| to the parlor where his master was. inso-
iently informed ne might for the future
drive his own coach. He then babe him
good bye, and left. The negro women too.
are not behind the lords, Of creation in
| these acts Of imnudence. Cases are 70
ported wlere. fhsss wruches hays az
! tempted 70 smack the jaws Of their mis-
tresses. ana it il not an uncommon, thing
for them to dress In their mistresses
clothes. put on their jewelry and orna.
lmenss, and leave them In the face of day,
| telling them they were going 70 play the
piano for the Northern gemmen. The
people will thus see what they arc TO ex.
pect when the Yankee and the negro
shall obtain the ascendency.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22
An Incident.

I About the time Gen. Banks left the.
Vsfly to evade the hot pursuit Of" Stone-.
wall jackson. three Yankees went to
the farm of Mr.. Crane, Sheriff Of Jeffer.
son county, and demanded q favorite
horse. Mr.. c. refused to comply with
the demand, when the thieves went to
the stable and took the horse out, hut
that gentleman. determined not 10 sur.
render his horse without a struggle, shot
one of the narauders, wounding him Sc
verely. The other two left the premises
hurriedly. but soon returned strongly re-
inforced, and after capturing Mr.. Crane,
fred his barn, containing about 1900
bushels Of wheat, and his corn-crib with
200 barrels Of corn. Mr.. G. was taken
first to Harper's Ferry where he was
closely imprisoned in the engine-houss Of
John Brown notoriety, and from thence
sent to, Baltimore for trial before Gen
Dix. After hearing the testimony, thai
officer said.s" Mr.. Crane, l ought to ham
ycu." "What fort" asked M. c
Why for not killing them all. if 20,
could, was the Generals reply, and III
Crane was released and sent home.
Tho Demoniao Spirit of Black BE,
publicanism.
The Dubuque (Iowal Herald, of the
18th ult., says: \.
Rufus Choate, in 1855, when John
Charles Fremont was running, not from
Jackson-but Buchanan. uttered the fol
lowing of the party he represented:
the basis of the organization is recip
rocal sectional hate. This is the senti
ment at bottom. This. and nothing else
70 form and heighten this; 70 fortify and
justify III to show that it is moral and
necessary. and brave, the whole vast en-
ergy of party tactics is to be put in re-
quest. If the ingenuity of hell were
tasked for a device 10 ALLEVIATE and rend
asunder our immature and artificial ma
tionality. itwouId devise nothing 40 eff.
fectual ~ ~
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22

- coI, Ststhspls ~ .the l5th Mipsjs.
Tsippl regiment, died = ts~ days STAGE ~
tor lingering Illness
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22

~ k-f0 -r~~,Pt'" = ot1U 0uitetut Itu4I
Various accounts that hive reached 'us
lead .us TO believe thatahe guerrilla ss vs.
TEN hss TEEN inaughrated IN Arksnsss
on a solaowhat extensive ecale. We
Heaf Of thsee instances 10 WHICH oi, 6oiis
Pay last, BY aseans Of surpsrfss. Il ,isisl'S
fpastles Of Fsde-al troops were bounced
Edpon and xorsted. We sse informed
that on II lay two regiments Of fIedsts
al troops rs.re escotting some two Or
three hunk aegroes, or perhaps more,
and about y wagons, containing pro-
5svisaazsn1zts dSss siowafsi ss,s,.s locality
r,here it was intended to establish post.
Near L'Anguille bridge, beyond the St.
Francis river, the party was attacked by
an overwhelming force, which rushed up
on them from various points. Little or
no resistance appears to have been posi-
BILE, and altar firing one volley the Fed.
erals and negroes were. dispersed, some
Of chem being taken prisoners. A party
of 81 men, which had been detailed for
duty at o distance from the main body,
escaped, and portion of them have
reached the ciE.
On the same day party of Federals,
escorting 20 wagons, containing provis-
ions and camp equppage, were suddenly
attacked by the enemy. A fight ensued,
in which II Of the Federals wore killed
and the cavalry accompanying them die
persed. The wagons and their contents
became the spoils pf the enemy. The
party attacked wers on their way from
sJacksonport. The statements respect,
ing this affair are vdy meagre.
Also on Sunday la+ party of 80 Fed
eral soldiers, who wes on duty at q point
in Arkansas, Is milet up the river from
Helena, and miles buck from the river,
were surrounded by Confederate troops
and completely SURPRISED, 1t is reported
that Of this party al were killed, wound
ed or captured except two. About 40
wounded mer werf taken down to Heie-
ma yesterday tuesday from the spot OF
the engagement, on the terry-boat Belle.
As we have observed above, the &C.
counts given iare meagre in details, be-
ing gained from the statements of midi
viduals who, though on the spot. had lit
tleopportunity, amid surprise and disas
ter, Of Learning particulars. Further in
| formation NAV; greatly modify the ae
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1862-08-22

~ p = " - -
A.
: ss.sss'ssz = ~
81 ~ -, ~,
n. -ASss 81.
- Sstl ~. ~
-
/,
e-gsks > = " : - i..4 N-ef.ss-
II :.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29
q. AYERS
SarSaparilla

Fun PURIFYING THE BLOOD.
And for the speedy cure Of the following eomn,aipts
aScrOfuIa ana scrofuI Gus fsstsnnas s1rrI n
as Tumors, Ulcers, Sores, Erunff0na, !,
PImples, Pustules, H1OfohSr. y Ii0iIa.
hiains, and all Skin Diseases. Al
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29
LEGAL Notice. 8,

David Smiley, Jr., admir- on I a.. pro,.,. no,,, =,
David Smiley Plaintiff Gf SrGSs count. SsISS oho O
Maria Smiley Others Defts Petition g sell lands
ITO sTEPHEN SMILEY and sARAg ANN HOW
III ARD residents Of Mclean county Tillnols, Andrew
smiley resident tthe city y Rhiladslphia, Pa and
George W: Smiley resident q Mercede county, Cali
You will take notice that April 1861 the said
administrator ed his petition In the Probate Court Of
franklin county, Ohio. the and pragef q which
petition to obtain an order for the assignment Of the
dover Of said Maria Smiley, widow Of sad David Smiley
Sr deceased, and for the sale Of the following real e.
tate situate IN the county Of Frankn and stste OF
Ohio Of which the said David Smiley, aF, died seEed
Of aaid decedent, to witt ~ w ~ Ntstrts
The Whole Of Military Survey No s,0A for 81 acres
In the name of William PoMsl}g5antea 70 1pnes Tay
lor bV patent dated Oct. IS 1889, said survey being
founded upon warrant No. 49, and conveyed TO David
Smiley, by james Taylor and wife, hy theiF deed
dated March 3D. 1885, appears Of record In Book No.
50, pages 50 and in the Recorders ofice Of said
Also, tract ot 20 acres situate In said Rnukn coun
y Ohio, conveyed to said David Smiley tr. BY John
BsfweIl and WIFE, by their deed dated October $780,
record in Book No. H. pages 007 and sos Of the record
Of deeds Of said Franklin county, and parculariy de-
scTibed BY metes and bounds thefeln.i .ant ,yla
Alsos trnct Of eacres situate IN said hRnkln coun'
Howard and we By deed dated septenber s leis. and
on record In Book No. 49, pageg0l Aad 02 Of the rec
ord Of deeds OF said franklin county and particularly
esctibed hg metea snd bounds theeein. stn...
Alss tract o. 90 acreg situate IL seii ffahkiin coun
ty, Ohio conveyed 70 the said David Bmitgarr, 6y
Jonas Splder and Eite BY their deed dated FEBRUARY
1877. and recorded in Book No ., pages sus nd Wv u
the record Of deed6in said Erankn county and parcn
larly described by meteA and bounds theleip.
The said cause wiz be ioE hearing in said Proease oour
en- the 18th day Of My, 1861: - ...,,.v :,
Adpinistratcr Of David Smiley, et deceased
wRfaHT sfAKRow, Attorneys. elao
April 0, lehx-waW "a IA Ntg ifra 5..i ii.tf,,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29
Comparative Value of White ana
1. Black labor.


One of the marvellous effects of fanaticism-
though fact nothing new In history is the
utter blindness 1t strikes man with, even
as to his own race and its value. Thus. a white
crazy Port Royal correspondent of the New York
Times illustrates this position: 9asi IS
Mr.. Wilson has had number of negro oar
penters under his charge, and speaks Of them
10 terms of great praise. He afirms the art.
ness Of the negro to acquire a knowledge OF
mechanical art, and illustrates by some Of the
best blacksmiths on the island. ! am told that
the harbor master, Captain King, has had thirty
black hands employed about the docks, and de-
clarea that they are sUOrtk any fty schite labor
ere he could procure; and he 'is said 20 have
applied to the Quartermas.er for an Increase
in the negro proportion of the force he en-
ploys. a97e.f op elaf Hlh0 10 aaof
Thirty negroes worth ffts white American,
or Irish, or German lsborers! Won't that dol
Psi, If thirty South Carolina negroes are
worth tity American, Irish or German labor
ere from the North, Or in the North, Of course
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29
. oorEMPoRARY aaHa:

It 10 easy to cultivate spirit Of vindictive
ness toward the people of the South,--i is hu
man nature to feel vlndiotiye,- but patriots Wht
desire the restoration of this country to th,
peace and happiness of former days, must 70
member that a very different spirit brought thil
country together at its foundation, and no othel
can reconstruct It. The emily way this govern
ment can ever be successfully administered il
BY oultivating the friendship and interests Of
all the people, and BY drawing the affections oi
all by its justice and impartlality. One section
cannot uee Its powers to injure or insult the
other, and expect no injury in return. Under
our tribulations, let the people Of this country
learn the duty they owe to each other, and CON
mence the practice of the virtues of patriots
and possibly we may be again united ant
happy people.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29
they will diSplAoe the white Iaborers the mo
ment we get them here, as contemplated.

'ney VIII alspiRce the white laborers the mo
ment we get them here, as contemplated.
=, Beyond all question, says the New York
Herald, IL Is Intended to disperse throughout
tne north as many Of these negroes as practica.
pie. And the reason Ia obvious. The support
OF these contrabands is becoming heavy ex-
pense 70 the nation, and will Increase with
Iner Increasing numbers. Il is no function
OF tne Government to enter into the cotton
planting business, and the only employment it
may ieginmately give these people is that
Oh Deing the servants aud cooks OF the army,
servile condition totally incompatible with
'1e neaVen Dorn intellecte and wonderful love
Oh liberty which, according to Greeley and
to Beechor, they so pre- -eminently possess.
They must, therefore, be brought North tn
be educated TO kiss the blarney stone Of New
England, and learn that they are made In Gods
own image and have right to do IT,
Les tnem come on, then, TO these "helds and
pastures new to the climate which, for six
months IN the year, will keep their teeth In q
continual chatter; to employments which, II
gained, will deprive our white labor era of their
bread; to get false opinions of themselves and
of others; to be In their own way and eyery.
body's else-ln short, to be the plague and nui-
sanoe OF every community where they muster
in iorco. The sooner the better. We propose
that tifty thousand Of these contrabands be
brought at once to New York and Boston, and
we shall see what will be the result. Let the
white-coated philosophers mingle with their be-
Loved ones, and show that the contrast Of color
70 mere iallacy; let thereverend doctors prove
that Ethiopia may successfully change her skin,
whether the Lord pleases or not; let the whole
tribe of silly lecturers, men and women, rush
into the tbrong, take them by the hand, hug
them to their bosoms, and survive the efluvium
as they may, yet the attempt will be dead
failure.
The presence of any large number Of me-.
groes in the North is an impOssibility. The
Northwestern States have already shown their
determination to have no piebald population in
their midst, and here ali experience teaches US
they cannot increase, multiply or prosper In
dianapolis Sentinel = go
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29
Lsueorrhga or Whites, Ovarian TumOr,
Uterine liberation. EemnIe DIaenaea.
syphilis ana nIereurial Disease.

NEw ORLRAHs 26th August, 1859.
On. j. @. AVER: Sir, cheerfully comply with the
quest Of your AGENT and report you Of the effects
l have realized with your Sarsaparila.
have cured with It, in my practice, most Of tho
plants for which s recommended and have bupd a
effects truly wonderful In the cure Of gneeai and MeI-
eai Dssase. One Of my patients had Syphilltlc ulcers
In his throat, which consuming his palate and the
top Of his mouth. Yonr Salsapariila, steadily taken
cured him In five weeks. Another was attacked by
ondary symptoms In his nose, and the liberation had
away considerable part Of so that believe the
disorder would soon reach his brain and kill him. but It
yielded to my administration Of your sarsaparlla tho
ulcers healed and ho Is well agRn, Of without
some designation to his face A woman who had been
treated for the disorder By mercuIy suffering
from this poison In her bones They had lecome 20
sitiye to the weather that damp day she suffered
crucatinS pain in her joints and bones Shc, TOO,
cured entirely by your SarsaIarilIa In few weeks
know from It's formula which your agent gnvc me- that
this Preparation from your laboratory must be great
remedy; consequently these truly remarkable results
with It have not surprised me. TAN .E44
Frat
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29

TIE Boston LibratOr, the Abolition organ Of
New England, draws the following pleasant Dor
traiture of Parson BroWnloW
A more coarse-minded, vulgar, abusive, pugi-
liStic disputant 1t would be difficult to find. 1t
Is something to his credit, under such trying
circumstances, that he refused to play the trail
tor but this makes him neither gentleman
nor Christian.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29

Excerpt SUNDAY,
From Columbus In connection with Trains on the
LITTLE MIAMI AND COLUMBUS
AND XENIA RAILROADS
usEIRsT TRAIN. a.
NIGHT EXPREss-Leaves Columbus at $50 A. M;
will leave passengers at all stations stop at Delaware
CardiDgton, Glead Gallon, and at all stations North OF
gallon, and tai other stations upon signal arriving at
Cleveland at GRO A. M, Dunkrk 4:20 P. NJ, Bufalo
60S NJ Albany e;l5 A. NJ, New York 10 M. Boston
SECOND TRAIN. "a,
NEW YORK RXPREeS-Leaves Columbus at 3:IB p.
will leave passengers at all stations. Greenwich,
Rochester, Columbia and olmsted bsing Flag stations,
nal. Arrive at Gisvsland $50 ?. NJ Dunfirt 4. X,
Bufalo 43S A. M, Albany 4,15 P. M, New York $50
P. NJ, Boston 1880 A. n.
CONNECTIONS.
At OreBtlne with Pittsburgh TT. Wayne and Chicago
Railroad for Pittsburgh, Philadelphia and Baltimore
At Shelby, with sanduSky, Mansfield and Newark Rail-
road, for all points on that road. Also for Toledo.
At Grafton with Cleveland and Toledo Railroad for
Toledo and Chicago.
At Cleveland, with Lake Shore Railroad for Erie
Dunkirk, Buffalo, New York and Boston.
Patent Sleeping Cars are run on all
Night Trains to Chicago, New
York and Boston. ~
Baggage 0ecked Through 10 Neso York and Boston
Vtd NeUelG1d; alec, to PhRddelpAfc and
Re'o Rork efd 0fVsRtne.
RETURNING
Night Express arrives ct Columbus at. ..1:9O A. M.
Cincinnati Express arrives at Columbus at l30 p N.
..E
Fare as Low as by any other Route.
AK for Tveksts SiG C,esflinc or Cleveland.
------------- !ni
tN.s. FLINT, F 'Csr
Superintendent Cleveland Ohio
JAMES PATTERSON, Agent,
Columbus Ohio
Columbus. Nov 10, 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29
VOL. VIII. NO. 274 NEW SERIES
tGbe Obio 6tatesnran
DAILY, TRI.WERKLY AND WEEKLY
iMANYPENNY & MILLER,
PUBLIsHg AND PROPRIETORG

nr ohace Nos. SO, SO and 40, North High ct
Gxt TERMS INVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Daily SO 90 per year
ny the Carrier, per week, 1915 cents.
T5i,McsllS Tive 800 per year.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29

scrofuIa ana croT,,Ic,,.
as TumOrs, Ulcers, sores. Mr.-2 s...s
PImp1es, Pustules, Hlnfoi, ~ y ~ s;SeIss
BIains, and all Skin DissasSai
,r.,.,- l1.n,.un - ~ - ,a,o
J. c. AVER Co. Gents; / iSsl Il nv dntv "a AZ.
knowledge what youf safsaparila has done fbr me.
Having Inherited scrofnlous infection, have suffered
RON u IN various ways Tor years; Sometimes Il burst
OUT ~ ulcers on my hands and armsI sometlmes Il
rhed inward ana distressed me af the stomach. Two
years ago ~ broke out on my head and covered my scalp
ana ears with one sore which painful and Ioaihsome
beyond description Il tried many medicines and several
pysicans, but without much relief from any thing. In
iact the disorder grew worse. At length was rejoced
70 read m the Gospel Messenger that you had prepared
an Alternative sarsapara for knew from your fepufa-
on that any thing you made must be good. seat 60
Cincinnati and got IT, and used Il I'LL cured me- took
IT, as you advise insnall doses OF toaOpooufn over
month, and used almost three bottles New and healthy
SUN soon began to form under the seab which uler
while fell OIL. Ny skin Is now eear, and know hy my
feelings tint the disease has gone from my system Yo
can well believe that feel what saying when tell
n NJ a.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29
| schirrus, Cancer Tumors, Enlargement,
liberation, Carries and ExfOlIation OF
Ayers Cherry PeCtOral,

.s FOR THE RAP1D CURE or lshe
Coughs, Colds, InfiuenEa, Hoarseness,
Group, Bronchitis, ImcipienG Con-
sumption, and FOR the Relief
OF, Consnmptivc Patients
I'd in advanced stages
OF the Disease. 40 thA
This Is remedy 30 universally known to sufpaw any
other for the cure Of throat and lung sompnis dat It
10 uselss here to publish the evidence " virtues Its
unryned excellence for coughs and colds, end e truly
wonderful cures Of pulmonary disease hzvs made It
Known throughout the civilized nations ofnths earth
Few are the eommuhities families emeaR them
who hare not aone personal experience Of ~ etecs
some living trophy In their midst Of It's over tbs
subtle and dangerous disorders c the threat ana dunge
As all know the dreadful fatality Of these dsorder arc
as they know foo the eecte Of this remedy We need not
do more than to assure them that II has now ~ the W.
tues that II did have when making he cures which have
won so strongly upon the confidence Of mankindss
Prepared by Dr. ]. Q. AXER 6 CO., Lowell, Mass.
and for sale by q. R0BERTs, Columbus, and by all
dealers in medicine everywhere. q 20 % al.la
April ID, ls6e-d&weowly la a d1sdetg0 n
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29

rates.
advertisements eaded and placed In the column Of
Especial Notices" double tho ordinary rates.
All notices required to be published by law legal rates
II ordered on the inside exclusively after the rst week
per cent more than the above rateSi but all such vii
Appear In tho Weekly without charge.
Business Cards. not exceeding 1--WE lines per year. In.
lde, ~ so per line; outside -,
hc., half price. E
Az Transient advertisements nHst be paid for IN
adnance The rule will not DO varied from.
weekly same price the Daily, wtere the advertiser
SOS the Weekly alone. Where he naily and Weekly
70 both used then the charge for ths Weekly will be
sll the rates OF the Daily
No advertisement taken except for definite period.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-04-29
Rheumatism, GOut, Liver Complaint.

INDEPENDENCE, Preston Co., Va, 9Th July 1859.
DR.. j. O. AYER: Sir, have been afflicted wit pain
ful chronic Rematian for long tme which bafsd the
skill Of physicians and stuck to ME in spite Of NIL the
remedies could find until tried your 6areapara One
bottle cured me In two weeks and restored my general
health so much that am far better uan be1orol waa
attacked think 1t wonderful medicine, Js FREAM.
Jules Y. Getchell, of St. Louis, writes: aI have been
afflicted for years with an affection Of Ge LreI, which
destroyed my health tried every thing and every thing
failed TO relieve ms oad have been brokendown man
for years from other cause than dsruoezent Q
The Luey My beloved pastor, the Rev. lr Espy, advised
to try your Sasapala because he said he Knew you,
and any thing you made worth trying BY tie bless
ing Of God hos cured me, and has purified my blood
as to make new man Of me. feel young again. The
best that can be said of you not half good enough"
schirrus Cancer Tumors, Enlnrgement,
liberation, Carries and ExfOlIatiom OF
the Bones. .f- SEQ 81 .l1d G65T u
great variety Of cases have been reported to where
Of these formidable complaints have resulted from
the use Of this remedy, but space here will notadmt
them. Some of them may be found In our American
Almanac, which ta agents below named pleased 10
furnish gratis to all who call for them errif .St
Dyspe psia, Heart Disease, Fits. Epi1ep-
~, Melancholy, Neura1gfa.
Many remarkable cures of these affections ave been
made by the alternative power Of this medicine 1t sn-
laes the vital functions into vigorous action, and thus
disorders which would be supposed beyond Its
REACH Suca remedy has long been required blythe ne
cesses Of the people, and are confident thai ibis VIII
do for them all that medeins can do .sx,,..T~