davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-07

1t is the Geld Of battle but the battle is
done. Tho sun goes down in bank Of GRIM
son clouds, flaming and hot, as he goes, looks
sadly upon the picture. "f ri
There is a wreck Of guns and wagons, and
eq,ipage, broken, splintered by shot and
shell, overturned and destroyed. There is a
sorrier wreck. too, of men and horses. pill.
ed here and there together, in every terrible
attitude that death and agony can invent.
The smoke from the cannon and musketry
still hangs, heavy and sulphurous. over the
low shurbs Of q marshy spot on the field. The
rank vegetable life in the swamp contrasts
sharply with the death around. The broad,
bright green leaves are eplashed and spatter-
cd with purple drops. From the holes, half
full Of stagnant water, under tho trampled
bushes. stare upward and ghastly unclosed
eyes Of dead men.
As the night comes on, and the soft dews
freshen the tinted air. the wounded revive =
little. and the field rings with horrible cho-
rus of means and cries. The great yellow
moon comes up, vague and misshapen, from
q broken rack of cloud and mist, and the
torches of the surgeons and the burial par
ties begin to flicker redly hither aud thither.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-07
sleeps and the old mother shall watch, and
wait, and pray, in vain. .L7ew.it
Ill.

/ The cathedral is dim and misty with the
smoke OF the censers and the tapers. The air
shudders with the bass of the great organ, and
the voices of the choir roll in mighty waves
through nave and 'chahcel The priests,
robed in stole and alb, and 'maniple, chant
responses in solemn, ringing Latin, and the
ia windows of staiped glass c~s.ssles.a es
ures of saints and cherubim over the whole
+. On raised platform, covered with black
and studded with rows Of shining tapers, lies
the clay of one who gave up his hearts blood
to serve the land he had adopted for his home
The coffin is Of rosewood, with spiadid silver
mountings. Upon its lid repose the hero's
t,usty sword-his epauIets-his planned hat
The white, and scarlet, and starry blue of
our banner sweep gracefully over the end OF
that narrow bed wherein the soldier sleeps.
The mourners, yelled and banded with sa-
bic Grape. sit about the platform with heavy
hearts and bowed heads. He was so young.
80 brave. so eener ous, so full Of talent and
manhood. Why should he, among so many
less worthy, DO chosen for a victim HIS
death has made him glorious but his life
would have made him great
Yet Death cares little for the yearnings aud
thoughts that come to late. The great bell
of the cathedral tolls ponderously above : the
organ means and walls below tho choir's
voices ring among the arches and pillars
.Miserere :" chant the priests, and the
mourners sob in heavy sorrow. Bnt know
that the soldier rests we'll after the battle,
and his soul, looking down, smiles calmly
upon the pageant and grief that announces
his arising to happier, truer, nobler lille,
beyond the valley of shadows.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-07

A physician passing by stone-ms'on's
shop, bawled cut Good.mmning, Mr.. D..
Hard at work, see. You 6nish your grave.
stones as far as In Memory or and then
wait to see who waats monument next :"
"Why, yes" replied the old man, 'unless
somebody's sick, and you arc doctoring him
then keep right on" - .av
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-07

RAUGH Il STONEMAN, rsr .aat &
Attorneys and counselors at law,
.gan AcGREGoR. =. 2. ~ -. .. IOWA. {,
Will practice in the courts Of the 10th
judicial district. Office opposite McGregor
Hotel. ..,4 4,s -.t,h.a .s,: bar 8
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-07

By the bay. window Of the sitting room OF a
pleasant country house a lady is sewing. She
is very levely, with her large dark eyes and and
heavy waves Of chestnut hair. and sad, sweet
smile. But she is pale and thoughtful. Her
baby lies asleep in cradle beside her. She
pauscs sometimes in her work to look at the
enid. From him she glances toward pic
ture that hangs above the mantle-piec it's a
portrait ola soldier ; a grave. handsome man,
wearing the shonlder-s'raps ofa colonel.
The lady traces resemblance between the
chubby face in tho cradle and the dignifed
face of the picture, ard her large eyes glis-
ten with gathering tears Then she opens
and reads letter. which is blurred and
worn with much reading already, and sighs
and whispers, Goods will be donew and re-
sumes her sewing.
The baby awakcns, and she hastcns to take
1t from the cradle, to perform the sweetest,
holiest Office Of maternity. Sitting in q low
rocking char, bending down lovingly over
the little one that nestlcs at her white bosom,
regarding it with one satisfied, complaccnt
eye. she makes q picture like those that
Rembrandt loved to paint.
Some one stands at the bay-window, ad-
miriag this picture from the portico without.
HIS long shadow falls across tho sunshine on
the lowered carpet. and startles the mother.
As she hastily arises, the window is thrust
open. Baby, alarmed at first, looks around
and laughs, crying, "Papa % -..r..-
In moment, the fair lady sinks, almost
swooning with Joy, into the arms Of q tall.
disni6ed man in the uniform of q colonel. He
is thin, pale, and lame but happily recover-
ing, and reassures her by the warmth of his
kisses aad his embrace. r.
These two stand long holding each other
close, with the chubby child cr' wing and
laughing between them. It's the fairest pic
ture Of all. .-a sfs @tTa
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-07
NEW OREGON PLAINDEALER

2 r,blishsd every Friday stthe P'ainaealor
priating rooms, Main Street, New oregon
..I3yari county, Iowa. F. }. MEAD ana
Nv. JOKES propristors.
.-.- -- "a, r-- -TENMS.- 'as v.r. 90 p.
s.,,,s comics ono year. in ,dvancc, $lo0
!. "" at tho end Of 3 mo. ! rs
vazg 8" ".T-"0 g mo. oO
81" IL mo. %
~. .,lnbs of ten, in advance, cash ~
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1862-11-07

GOODRICH e MEAD. "T@-' h"a s'<'.1 81
Mn a.. n, tl..ayt il3u iaDaE T"'.f'. ~
Attorneys 4, Counselors at Law.
.... NEW OREGON. !. IOWA
Will give prompt attention TO all business
entrusted to their care Office in Plain Dealer
Building (ur stairs.) a., a. .,r a1rh r5 "a 90
II. A. GOODRICH, :, w. r. MEAD. o.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-14
Y oLUME L.XTII..
PU.BIlsHED DAILY BY. =
I).(t a Is... r. S 0 NJ D b NJ. b.
ag~ OFFICE E-No 104 King street over.
stones, formerly Freneh's s. Book Store -. 6.

We. hope. to have orders to send the
gazette regularly to. the stores and dwellings
Of al the citizens Of Alexandria Orders for
the paper. .to. be. sent where the mails are now
running in the country, will receive prompt
attention.
We will feel obliged to any Of our friends who
viii receive the. names Of such ofsour citizens
who wish to be supplied regularly with the GA
zErrE, and leave them at the office, over
Stone formerly French 81 book on King
street. Advertisements can be left there, and
at other places; which will be designated in a
few days.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-14
GENERAL NEWS.

It is stated that letters have been received by
Union citizens of this place, from Loudoun Co.,
VA, extracts from which have been sent us,
with request to make the information known,
! complaining of the conduct of some OF the
troops under Col Geary,s command in ma
rauding through that county and that to
such an extent is it carried on that afidaylts
concerning the alleged transactions have been
made, and sent to the authorities at Washing
ton, asking for redress and interposition.
tits stated that Mayor Monroe and all the al
der1nen of the city Of New Orleans have been
arrested on refusing to take the oath Of allie
glance, and sent to prison. More Federal
troops had been landed, and Gen Butler had
occupied the St. Charles Hotel as his head
quarters A censor has been placed in each Of
the newspaper Offices to examine all matter and
to exclude such as is inimical to the government.
The Intenigencer quotes approvingly the
following resolution offered in the Senate on
Thursday last, by Mr. Charles Sumner
THAT, in the efforts now making for the res
soration Of the Union and the establishment
of peace throughout the country, it is inexpe-
=dient that the names Of the victories obtained
over our fellow-citizens should be placed on the
regimental colors Of the United States. 55
The new treaty for the suppression Of the
African slave trade will, it is supposed have
the effect gradually, not immediately to de
.stroy the traffic The treaty looks ahead some
80 years for final results. There is nothing
very violent in it's operation. The treaty re-
@lieves the Z. s., from the obligation to keep
arp the eighty gun squadron on. the African
coast ..:...
8 The statement in the London Herald and
News that France and England were about to
lnterfere in American affairs, and put an end to
the war, is generally ridiculed by the New York
press. .....T
3. The New York Times says that letters re-
=eeelved IN that city from Commodore Foot repre-
sent HIM as being seriously ILL., The wound in
his foot has become very much inhamed. .
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-14

"A proclamation issued by President Lincoln
orders that on and after the 1st of June prox.
the ports of New. Orleans. Louisiana; Port Roy
al, South Carolina, and NeWbern, North. Carroll
ma, shall bereopened to commerce, except as to
persons things, and information contraband Of
war, and subjeet:to certain regulations prescrib-
ed by the. Secretary Of War, @
The U. s.. House Of Representatives on
Monday took up the bill Ito render freedom
national and slavery sectional when Mr. Love
10y, it's author withdrew it, and offered sub
stitute prohibiting slavery in all the Territories
Of the United States now existing or he, eafter
to be formed. This substitute was passed
yeas S6, nays So
There was scene in the =. S. Senate, on
Monday, between Mr Davis of Ky. and Nj. vii
son, Of Mass. and Mr.. Howard, of Mich. Mr..
Davis denounced some Of the recent proceedings
in Congress, and was taken to task by the other
gentlemen named, " "
Redpath and his. agents are urging the contra
bands to go to Hayti, while: :Crumwell and John
son, late member of the Liberian Legislature,
are presenting the claims of Liberia. The
Colonization Society refuse to touch a:;contra-
band and will not send any of them to..Africa.
Judge Freese, who was so long stationed in
Alexandria, and left in company with Gen.
Heintzleman corps, to act as provost marshal
in the. recent movement on Williamsburg, had
his horse shot from under him, which fell upon
and injured him. -
Postmaster General Blair has directeda fur
ther restoration of the mail service in Virginia,
BY ordering contract with c. E Myers, of War
renton, to convey the mail SIX times aweek be-
tween Waterford, Va: and. the Point Of Rocks,
in Maryland. -. I'D.
There was another meeting Of the Conserva-
tive members of Congress held in Washington
on Monday MI. Crttenden went for an early
adjournment Of Congress. Mr.. Davis gave it
as his opinion that the ultras purposed to con
tinue the session indefinitely.
Lewis Staylor and George Dixon were arrested
on Monday night in Baltimore on the charge of
using reasonable language in expressing their
admiration for Jeff Davis and Beauregard.
They were committed to prison. J., -...,...x
A terrible fire has occurred on Long Island
New York, by which oversixty thousand square
acres Of wood were burned over, twenty or thir
tyhouses destroyed, and seriousloss of CATTLE
horses and sheep occurred .@>z%@ .
A Richmond paper Of the 9th instant pub
lithes proclamation appointing Friday next as
a day of fasting and humiliation, to be observed
throughout the Southern Confederacy.
Ouartermaster Ferguson, L, S, A., has been
promoted to the position Of Assistant Quarter
master with the rank Of Captain.
Charles Chase has been nonlinatedto the US.
ca.4o &c. ,,oct,nastnr at Eredericl shllrn Va
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-14

THE RELIGIOUS ANNIVERSARIES The re
ligious anniversaries, with which this city has
been blessed for the past few days, are now
nearly concluded. IN pecunialy point OF view
they have been very, and deservedlAy, unsttc,
cessful There is no greater h2umbueg on record W
than these annual assemblage Of .vagabondlzmIrg
parsons and seedy philanthropfsts, who come
here to pray money out OF the pockets OF SIM
pie people. So far from accomplishing any any
good, the moneys collected: at these anniversary
meetings support on y set Of idle. worthless
ranters, who are too lazy to earn their own live
ihood, except in this swindling manner ear II
after year these gatherings have been held, and
vice and immortality are just about as rampant
and prevalent as ever Ordinarily such a dis
NAL failure to accomplish anything would the
ruin of any organization; but when people
dabble with religion, they seem to lose their
common sense and SO they have gone on; CIV
ing largely and receiving no returns, This
year we are glad to notice that the war has cut.
off the supplies Of the pior1s anniversary beg e.
CARS, and we hope that they will suffer accor-
ding ly-N !. Herald @szs. '.71..
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-05-14
NUMBER a.

The Military Board of Kentucky, who, M
der the authority of the Legislature Of that
State, practically took all military power out of
the ha,rlls of Governor coffin last summer,
have sci, ! deputatiion to " ashington to ask
for mc.lerate and conservative action on the
part Of Congress. They say that. the emanci-
patton act of the District, coupled with the
general emancipation and confscation bills still
pending are creating wide spread uneasiness
and disafectionin Kentucky.
Negroesii in large numbers continue to runa-
way from tlle farms in the neighboring counties
in Maryland and Virginia, and most Of them
make their way to Washihgton
Reports from the Lower Mississippi repre-
sent that the destruction Of cotton, sugar: and
molasses is very general throughout the South.
OnSunday the Confederate iron-cad steam
Ell Merrimac was. fired and blown up at an ear
ly hour by the Confederates themselves.
A schooner loaded with coaloil recently caught
fire at one of the wharyes in Philadelphia, and
vessel and cargo we're destroyed.
In the cavalry engag agement near Williams
burg, on Sunday, Major w H. Payne, 4th Va.
Regiment, was mortally wounded.
The negroes of Boston have held a public
meeting to consider the subject Of colonization.
They don't believe in the project. ~
The mills Of Fredericksburg are running,
and some Of the storekeepers have opened their
stores, but business is not brisk.
The New York papers complain OF very dull
times at the bar, and say that not fifty out Of
three thousand there are making living
Visitors to Mount Vernon have now to pay
twenty-five cents additional, to be admitted in
the room in which Washington died. 4.
On the 9Th instant Gov. Letcher sent a mes
sage to the Virginia Legislature declaring the
conscription law unconstitutional. s1, .t.@ -t
1t is stated that large quantities Of shad and
herring are being caught at Havre de Grace,
Md Il 1. 1a1@ @1a-@ ...--
THE RELIGIOUS ANNIVERSARIES re-
gious anniversaries, with which this city has
been blessed for the past few days, are now
nearly concluded In pecuniaIy point OF view
they have been very, and deservedly, unslc-
cessful There is no greater hulnbug Oh record
than these annual assemblage Of vagabondizmg
o,rconc and cnadv nhilanthroniSfS who come
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-30
r0 THE rEoPLE oF TuE llsIrEn srarEs

the month OF December, 1858, the undersigned for
the first time offered f0t sale to the public Dr.. }
BevEE Doos IMPERIAL. WISE BTTEss and in this short
period they given such universal satisfaction
many Thousands OF persons who have tried that it
established article. The bodily and
mortal misery arising simply from neglect Of small
complaints IS surprising and it therefore Of the utmost
Importance that strict attention the least and most
tring bodily ament should he had; diseases the
boty must invariably affect the mind. The subscribers
new only ask tria! of DIR. J. BoyEE DODS IlPERI-
Al VINE BfTTElS from all who have not used them.
We challenge the world to produce stheir equal.
These B;tter> the cure Weak StosiaachS Gene
raj Debility, and for Purifying and Enriching the Blood,
are absolutely unsurpassed by any other remedy
earth To te red Of this, il is only necessary
make the trial The wine itself Is very superior
quality, being about onetiri stronger than other wines
warming ard nVigora1ing the whole system from the
head 70 The feet As the2 Bitters are tonic and aera-
tive in their character, they strengthen and inygoTate
the whole system and give fine and healthy action
70 all its parts by equaizin the rtulatio rnoying
Instructions, and producing general warmth. They
are also excellent for diseases and weakness peculiar
Females where Tonic Is required efkea ana
brace me system No lady, who is subject to lasstude
and fantness, should be without hem they reyiv-
flying IN their action.
These Filters a7f not only bat Percent Disease
ard in this respect donbly valuable the persons
who NAV rs them.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-30

ere unsurpassed
For sore Throat, common among the clergy they
truly valuable.
For the aged ana infirn end for persons Of a weak
coustituon-for Ministers Of the Gospel, Lawyers, and
all public speakers-for Rookkeepers, raorS, Seam
Students, Artists and alI persons leading sed-
entary life, they i'll prove truly beneficial
As a beverage, they wholesome innocent, and de
licious 10 the taste. They produce all the eNlarating
effects Of brandy wine. without intoxicating and
valuable remedy for persons addicted the of
cessiYe strong drink and who wish refrain from it,
They are pure and entirely free from the posons
tanned in the adultered wines and Ii, uors with which
the country j. "t-Jdel
These Bittsrs not oHly CURE. but PREVENT disease,
and should bc used by all who live in a country where
he water Is bad where chis and fever Is PREVALENT
Being entirely innocent and harmless they may Civ
en- freely ia children and infants with impuuity.
Physicians, Clcrgymen and Temperance advocates
as IN act OF humanity, should assist in spreading these
truly valuable Bers the land and thereby essen
TALLY aid n banishlns Drunkenness and Disease.
IN al aFeri0HS Of the Heat srck Hea9acbe or Ner-
rCas HcafGrke ir D0ds' Iaaper al Vine Bitters
be fui.RR q be ma. snInf,rn nnH 1h.n.Enus
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-30
Dzssn.err, 2Inrs..een. IseIax. 1y -.

ijels D. > o. esests. - ttt-tg7-
Yoear Pills have hill Iae trial any practice. and /
leli item in esteem 81 the, best aIeriens have
fund. Their attentive effect al rie liver makes
them excellent remedy when given ia small doses for
ldtoas dyscutrg ala{ 1au4l4. Their sugar coating
;cE very acceptable lud enicut the
ii women and children
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-30

d;.,-se I cold settles somewhere ia the 's' ai'i -
,tscts is natural functions. These u ~ LS'1'..'
tic!ng general aelfaYetoil, stieiiile, AL isesg-
Nyie Ia I'M, 90, lsii1n. oppressed G tao arrangements,
natural action II tise s. siu ah with it TIE h'aht
f- If health as7u What Is true aud - apparent n
tEfs tfisi and common complaint Is also ttie IA ii'Y
of the lei, seated AID dangerous iiale's The same
rurgstIye elect elels tien oats+i ~ ali'r oltt &c
. tlay are rt.Iy anil many q ies surely, ciirsl
II st..Is means. .ou ga know tlte virtues % these
itl< viI neglect II enploy tGch Nicn suffering iroin
ia fiiss4-lsrs they care.
..sntsrts from lending plyseins IN some q tie
ri a. cities, and foM o-Asr Tel known paoiic per
Agas.
Iss.t Eilacor.Iiag Wy,,7..s 81. Legis ~. T. ls5a
pt. AYR: Yonr pills arr a.e paragon Il ai that IS
,erg4t la rcdriue. Thcy c,fl M lttti ahuFrt +
uirerals upon her ls aut let That a'i Ir0S
t.trtle fr yesf5# Her is er its ieea long grlev-
o,lsie 'i .cd Nll hI0;ces gui iisse n her sstu al
ia her irr. After elii cured, s!ie also tfle
yO.iT fliis, and iisay have cuiei .tsr-
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-30
AY RS
GATH
PILLS.

Ata You sick; feeble, ani
planning. are sou ont Q,
art.r witll yoi:r system de.
anil your .eetin-s un-
rn.4 -tni5cs These symp-
Ell ofiea ihe itcinae t.
g..as illness. Some fii q
us s creeping upon ) II
should be aEe-Ie.i - G
.Ha > use Ct the right rem
cg. Take Ayers ISIS, sad
cleanse oWt the di.er cred illi-
l.gYs purify tie lleei, and
IL She fluids move IN tiil2li-
sitncieI in Ael.Ji again.
They stimulate the functions
of ;ae body into Vigorous a.
titIty. nusif5 the SYstetn iroiii
t.H oflstrur 1s2:ss witch li'aiAe
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-30
0Ua TERNs - CAsH.
. rot. IEof7ett's Temple of Art

Is Now hel lp in style superior 90 any gallery ia
tine West iENif- Il mammoth byi-ht which eua-
hles him Dc better work than csn lie done I'll the ola
style.
Secure the shadow ere the substance fade
of Jha@s whom dearly love. Thou buowcst not
what dag ,uay bring fcrth.
So here ana, Who plays with Tie sunbeam. painting
with tile pencil u fire. bright faces the Furnished
plHte-threwii- li-h here ana casting shadow there.
producing creatures IL liit Heslth and JOS.
prepared now take all kinds pictures: the
beartifa Photographs which admired by the lov-
efs of also e So le of Stereotype which are
n0t surpassed l1 Ey pctgreinseed an kinds Of pic
t7sa le taken i'm far superior any
taken IN tiis city Aii Invited call and see
ms rooms sHd specimens: al work warranted
o. -sit care- have splendid D.. 81 fine gold
iocIr;s fancy cases snd frames. which I viii sell ow
One and an give a sail. Rooms in MofTeit's Block
nr stuirs- G. r. MOI FETT. Artist.
Mineral Point Nov 2lih 1860 ntS-tE
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-30

The many certificates which have been rendered US
and the letters which We daily receiving, conclu
7e proof hat among the women these Bitters have Civ
en- satisfaction which no 9th rs have done before
No woman in the land sho Id be without them and
those who once use them viii fail keep supply
Dr. J. BovEE Dons' IIPEnIAL WINE BlrrsRs
are prepared u an eminent ANA s>illful Physician who
hiss used them successfully in his practice the
twenty-five years The proprietor before purchasing
tho exclusive right to manufacture and sell Dr. Bovoc
Dods Celebrated Imperial Wine Biltsrs had them tested
~ two distinguished Medical practitioners, who pro
nounced them a valuable remed TOR disease
Although the medical men Of lie country, a gene
raj thing, dsapproye Of Patent Medicines, vet W. Dc
not believe that respectable physician BE found in
the United States uaned with their medical proper
ties who viii not highly approve DR.. }. Boyee Dods'
Imperial Wine Bjttcrs
Ia all newly settled places where there is always p
large quantity Of decEir timber poison
Gus ulni is created, these btters should be used every
morning before breakfast.
Dr. J. B0ree Dods' imperial Vine Bjtter&
composed Of pure aud uradulterated Wine com
mned with Burberry Soi0mon's Seal. Comfrey Wild
Cherry Tree Bark ~I1ibenard Cfamoiuile Flowers and
Gentau. They manufactured by Dr. Dods himself
who is experienced and successful Physician and
hence should not he classed among the qac nostruls
which food the country, and against which the medical
profession j. So justly preiGliccd.
These truly valuable Bitters have been thoroughly
tested by all classes Of the community for almost every
variety Of disease incident to the human system that
and BeUeroge.
PURCHASE ONE BOTTLE
II costs but litle Purify the blood Give tone to
the Stomach. Ranovate the System.
and prolong lifel
Price. 81 per Il title, 9 Bottles for s..
Prepared and sold y
CHARLES WIDDIFIEi.D & co.
- iofsae pr druggists ana srocers generally through
out the country. 37-ly
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1862-07-30
MOLTEN coNsu.ErTL on.
Dr. Dods' Celebrated Wine Bitters

Weak Longs, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Diseases of tn
curing a Tonic