davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-14

49,. ), po'o'''eo 70 lhA Cont VI. @1
saa' IN the case OF Mr. Vallanaigham, a a&
ment vlndlcating his course in the arrest staf
litter gentleman, and giving notice of -; u ing
mlnatlon to suppress any attemnt = ~ ,1''sfi
the authority Of the =. s. governmoD, : :; n.
military department. "' NJ "''
A number Of French and Spanish mon i
war are now lying in the harbor Of New yort
for provisions, water, repairs, &C. Thor INV
all sail in few days. ""'
The Bangor (Me. J Times says there v,s
fall Of snow there on the 7th instant and H.
Providence Bulletin says the ground was whit, /
with frost on the low lands at Cumberland !, /
Rhode Island, on the morning of the 9th ;ns
The Marshal Of the Districtof Columba vps
terday took possession Of the house owned b,
Major Chas. S. Walach, Ct the Confederate
army, under the Condscation act Of the las,
Congress- The house is on Indiana avenue
opposite City Hall, Washington, and is at pre-.
sent occupied as boarding house.
The New York insurance companies are
heavy loosers by the loss of two Of the finest
East Indiamen out of the port-the Hotspur
and Mermaid.
Commissioner Robert Ould came down on
the flag of truce boat to Newport News yes
terday, and reported that five thousand Union
prisoners were now at Richmond waiting to be
exchanged, and that FIVE thousand more will
be there in few days. These were all taken,
according to the Commissioner, at the lastbat.
tie of Fredericksburg. His object vas to have
an immediate exchange made
A new two cent stamp has been preparation
10, al or drop letters, having a portrait of Gen.
Jackson for the delign. Stamped envelopes
of the same rate for circulars, are provided
Tie new rate goes into effect in July.
Wendell Phillips has been making another
Of his characteristic speeches in New YORK,
blaming the Administration and every BODY and
everything that does not go for Abolition &C.
The Leaguers attempted to prevent Senator
Hendr .cks, of Ind, from speaking al o1s'"
burg in chat State on Tuesday OF last week.
A riot was the consequence, In which pistols
saones and torches played an important par''
Six were badly wounded, some OF them 1a'aly'
The meeting was held, and Senator He0oE'eA'
made his speech.
Mr.. VIM. Goodhue, the Vice Consol o. Vac
U. s., at Zanzibar, reports that Ass'' g.
Sneke and Grants expedition In search "
the sources of the Nile has been almost Il NV wv
entirely crowned with success. Captain opsAt
had discovered the Mirerango RIVER 'n' D ;.a
certain branch of the Nile. 1t taxes ''' NJ W.
in la*. 0 deg. IL min. N. in the Victoria -A'
;anza, a lake discovered by Capt. opeAe'
AZ don,'a alter
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1863-05-14

Gen. Burnside's order No. IS recites the
proceedings Of courts martial, and sentences
four spies to be hung and one deserter to be
shot on the 2eth of May.
The Secretary Of War has directed that
while the Army Of the Potomac remains in its
present position no passes shall be granted to
persons to visit it with the view Of obtaining
The bodies Of deceased friends,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-05

p,re fifty chests or boxes TO carry of his
hooks and other congressional plunder, and
and these chests were made and paid for
ont of the Treasury Of the United s tates,
each one costing about three dollars This
mean, thieving act is on record here against
the Immaculate JEFF. Davis, whom Northern
deRrsdationists rejoice to hurrab as the
high toned, chivalric Southern gentleman
A more mercepary set Of imrs nevor ap.
peared out of Jewry than these same South
ern nabebs. know them well, for it has
been my lot to come in close contact with
them in small money operations with the
Government, and they have always take n
the last cent, and ip more cases than one
they have .aken money from Uncle Sam
that they we're not Justly entitled to, but
which they might claim BY custom.
remember we'll that old skin flint, Rarks-
dale. of Mississippi, hesitsting around the
newspaper desk Of the House, as to whether
he should carry of the twenty Eve dollars
which he might claim, but which he had no
moral right TO receive. In and out Of my
room he came, time and again, until at last
he took the money, and then went into Dixie
and hired himself to Davis to fight against
the very Government on which he had been
q pensioner. And then another instance :
[ remember seeing, piled up on the sidewalk
opposite Adams express Office, in this city,
Just about the time the traitor Senators from
the seeded States we're splitting cut their
venomous farewell speeches, some forty OF
these same Government chests, such as Da.
Wis stole, all labelled in staring capitals, u.
p. BENJAMIN, Montgomery, Alabama. =
This convicted thief was also bearing off his
part Of the national plunder at the expense
Of nation he had, with silvery tsngus,
Just been repudiating.
And not content with the thieving act, he
rose to higher degree Of infamy by in
solenty directing his boxes, not TO his home
in New Orleans, but to the then Rebe
Capital at ,Montgomy, Alabama Ant
these are the kind Of cattle the free men o.
the North are to be sold to by Vallandig
ham here, by William B. Reed in Phila
delphia, and these lesser lights, the Brinton
Strickland Il Co., in our own town. These
the assassins of the Constitution and publi
iberty--the incarnation of all that i
reasonable and vilc--are the men to whom
our miserable conspirators and demagogue
are bowling down to like base slaves, beg
ging of them ''for peace on any terms ~
And what for2 TO add to the glory o
their country No; but simply to brinl
back sufficient political support to enabl,
them to obtain once more that power which
they in the past so fesrfully abused. Thes,
home traitors would sell their souls to re
gain that which they have lost. They arr
at this moment working with all the fiend
ishness of their Satanic father to create civi
war in the North. The French Revolution
did not produce wickoder men, and if ou
people will consent to let them ride on tn,
popular wave, they will engslf them 10 thu
most frightful anarchy.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-05

JonN VAN BUREN made spaech il New
Ysrh on Monday night, at dinner in honor
ofWashinston's birth day. The beginning
Of his speech was devoted 70 arbitrary ar
rests By Government, which he consider
cd entirely upjusti6ed by The Constitution.
Mr.. Vsn Buren accompanied these illusions
with The statement that be was not one Of
those who have looked with such very great
apprehension at the departures from the
Constitution on the part Of those in author
ity, unit those departures reached the in.
dividual and resulted in acts which must be
restrained and corrected. He understood
our allegiance to be due to tho Constitution
Of the United States, and not to the people
who administer tho Government. He
thought the time would come when there
would bs en- opportuni,y for redrsss for ov-
cry individual whs may have suffered
In tho progress Of the war by depar-
turs from the provisions Of tho Csnsti-
tuition. When tho country is engaged in
. war like shis, every man has one simple
duty TO perform--eithsr to take part with
those whs ere 10 spen opposition to the
United States, or TO assist 10 the suppress
sion Of the rebellion. We are at war. 1t
ID not time to discuss how We got into it,
He did not believe the war was to be put
dswn BY discussion. We are not to discuss
now whether the action Of the Government
has bsen wise or unwise. We must take
the war as wo find it, engage in it, aud put
it through until it is finished. and then there
will be day Of reckoning for those who
brought il on us. But the war is here, and
We are 10 determine what We will do with
regard to It. He denied that he had ever
been in favor Of anything short Of prossou-
ting the war with vigor, and reiterated in
most unmistakabls terms, his present be.
lief tha, the war should be prosecuted with
sigss IN spite Of the proclama tions, which
As did not think could do much harm. He
said that, in his opinion, the North must
In tho end have more endurance than the
8suth, aud consequent victory. He urged
the utmost sympathy and support for our
brethren In the field, rs the only saliva.
ton for the Republic. Let us frst show
the South our power, and then offer them
the cancellations Of the Constitution, and
protection for their property and institu
lions.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-05
1rlmunt ChruuifIe.
pas,.se of the Consoription Bill.

Passage OF the Consor1ption BILL
LOYAL men throughout the country will
rejoice that the House Of Representatives
On Wednesday Of last week passed the Con.
sctiption Bill BY the decisive vote Of 115
Yeas to 40 Nays. The bill went through
substantially .ss il came from the Senate
We note only the following amendments:
The time Of service Of the conscripts is not
to exceed the ddrstion-of the Rebellion. -
Provision is made for the trial of spies by
court.martial or military commission, and
they are to suffer death on conviction. -
Cases of arrest by Provost. Marshals for
reasonable practices arc to be turned over
at once to the civil authorities Various
amendments, offered by patriots of the
vallandgham and :~icklae school, meant
to obstruct or defeat the purposes Of the
bill, were promptly voted down. The Sen
ate has still to consider the House amend
ments, but there can be no reasonable doubt
that this comprehensive measure, which We
believe to be both necessary and effectual
for the vigorous prosecution Of the war, will
speedily become law and promptly By put
10 force. ......
The following is the vote on the passage
Of che bill in the House:
YrAs--Aldrich, Arnold, Alley, Ashley,
Babbitt, Bailey, Baker, Baxter, Beaman,
Bingham, Blair (Va.), Blair (pa. Blake,
Brown (Va.). Bufdnton, Calvert, Campbell,
Casey, Chamberlain Clark, Coltax, Fred
erick A. Conking, Roscoe Conklins, 90.
yods, Crisfold, Cutler, Davis, Dawes, De-
/. lano, piven, Dunn, Edserton, Edwards
Thos. A. b. Fessenden, Flanders, Fisher
Garlsy, Hahn, Haight, Hale, Harrison
@s kiHs.iy Ks'y sa9 KsOss sisS MiSn Ss HslSss @ aIs
Joy, Low, McIndos, Mexican, Mcknight
Mcpherson, Marston Maynard Mitchell
Moorhead, Morrill, (Me.), Morrill, VT
Nixon, Olin, Patten, Phelps (Cal), Pike,
Pomeroy, Porter, Ricei( Mass. J, Rice (Me. J,
riddle, Rollins IN. H., Sergeant, Sedg
wick, Ssgar, Shanks, Sheffield, Shellabar.
ger, sherman, Slean, Spsulding, Stevens
6trattos. Thomas Mass Thomas Md. J,
Train, Trimbls, Trowbridge, Yandever, Var
Horn, Verree, Walker, Wall, Wallace,
Walton, Washburne, Webster, Wheeler,
White lind J, Wilson, Window, Worces'
ter--ll5.
NAYs--Messrs. Allen tOhio), Allen (Ill. J,
Ancona, Biddle, Clements, Conway, Corn.
ing, Coz, Crayens, Crittenden, Delaplaiue,
Dunlap, English, Fouke, Grider, Hall
Harding, Holman, johnson, Kerrigan
Knapp, Law, Laxear, Mallory, May, Men
sies, Norris, Noble, Norton, Nugent, Pen
dlston, Perry, Price,, Robinson, Rollin
MOL J, ehisl, Steele IN. Y. J, Steele IN: j. J
Stiles, Ysllsndigham, voorhees,, Wads
wsrth, Ward, Whsley, White (Ohio)
Wicklife, Wood, Woodruff, Yeaman--4s
II will b observed that Gressina gers man
Conway, voted with Vallapdigham ant
Wickli1s against the bill
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-05
MARDW.AkE.

A GENERAL AssoRTMENT.o OF BUILD.
IN ers Hardware on hsnd,to which bnildefs' at.
.enIlo. i invited. FotsAls y prices 70 suit shs
THOs. q. CULBHRfSoN., !
Rsidssport, oh, hns n. -. !. .il IN (
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-05
Harrison County Items.
From tho cadiz Republican. ]

PERSONAL. james w. Hanna, who has
participated in number Of battles since the
commencement of the war, and has been
twice taken prisoner by the Rebels, return.
ed home on last Saturday We understand
that he has been discharged from the service.
ELOQUENT AND PArRIoTIo SERMONS
On last Sabbath, the 22d of February, the
birthday anniversary of George Washington,
Rev. Davidson preached two eloquent and
patriotic sermons 10 the M. f. Church oi
this place. Tho day and tho surroundings,
the church having been finely decorated for
the Sabbath School Concert with Ever
greens, National Flags, Portraits OF Wash,
ington, &C., &C., were we'll calculated to
inspire patriotism in both speaker and his
audience and Mr.. Davidson's utttrances
on this occasion we're such as only emanate
from the Christian patriot, who loves his
country next to bis God, and who properly
appreciates the civil and religious liberty
with which this country is blessed. Would
that every pulpit in the land were filed with
such men as w. A. Davidson.
from the Sen,incll
MARSHALL MARTIN, worthy member
Of company G, 9Sth Ohio, died few days
since at Gallpolis, Ohio. He leavos fam
lily in Moorefeld, this county.
Mrs. URoUHARr, the oldest person in
the county, being nearly one hundred years
of nge, died at the residence Of her daugh-
tor in Cadiz, Mrs. Hoarn, on last Saturday.
DEATH OF DAVID HILRrRr.--It. with
feelings Of regret that We are called upon
this week to announce the death Of our
we'll known and much esteemed fellow cit-
zen, David Hilbert, ESQ. This sad event
took place on last Monday morning, at J
o'clock. Mr.. II. has been in poor health o
great number of years. He has filed many
important stations-having been Sheriff
four years and County Treasurer two years.
He was Conductor on the p. @. &C. r. II.
some six years. Few men had more friends
than Nj. Hilbert. He was always pleasant,
kind and accommodating. He leaves wife
and five daughters, besides large number
Of friends and relatives to mourn his loss.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-05

READ N. Laboulsye's defense Of America
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-05
Patriotic Denominations of the Mis-
souri, Legislature.

souri, heBlelature.
On Tuesday of last week, Gov. Gamble
sent TO the Legislature Of Missouri com.
munication accompanying certain rssolu.
tions recently adopted by the Legislature Of
Delaware, asking Missouri to send delegates
to q National Convention for the purpose Of
eFecting an armistics, &c. The Governor
denounced tho resolution and recommended
that \ bs passed over in silence.
A spirited discussion snsued, and the reso-
lutions received most unnerciful handling
from the members. They we're denounced
as insolent, false in history, ssditious in
spirit and treasonable in language.
Several resolutions were offered by diff
ferent members, In substance declaring that
the war is just and right, and should be
prosecuted by every means within tho re
sources Of tho loyal States, to the last man
and last dollar, until traitors submit uncon'
ditioually to the authority Of the Govern.
ment Of the United States that the prin.
oiples Of freedom should be sustained that
we will neither consent nor submit to peacs
without the entire submission Of trait
nor to any armisticc without subjugation
nor to any interference BY foreign powers
also thanking Gov. Gamble for his message
approving the aot Of Col. Gilbert in dis
persins the recent rebel Convention in Ken
tucky.
\ The resolutions were finally passed owe
informally. or
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-05
Illustrated
II SCIENTIFIC AMERtcAN.
rhe Dsst Mechanics al Paper In the wsunA

EIGHrEENra YDAR.
VOLUME vIn-NEw SERIES.
.Hf
A new volume OF this popular Journal commences -
the first Of January II is published WEEKLY, and eyery
number contains sixteen pages OF useful infornation,
and from FIVE 10 len original engrnvngs OF now inven
hon, and dsccvenes al Of which prepared express
ly for Its columns .ltiHI h.h...t
To the Msehsrss snd MsnufAstursr
No person engaged in any Of the mechanical or man
uiactnrns pursuits should think OF "dong without" the
Scientific American. II costs but six cents per week
every number connins from six 20 ten engraving 81
new machines and inventions, which cannot be found h
any other publication
To the Inventor.
The Scisnn6c American Is indispensable 10 svsry b
II only contains illustrated descriptions Of
nearly all the best inventions they out but each
nunber contains Official List Of the Claims Of all the
Patents issued from the United States Patent Office during
the week previous; thus giving history Of the
progress Of inventions in this country We are also re-
ceiving every week the best scien,hc journals Of Great
Britain France md Germanyi thus placing In our pes
session all that is ranspirng IN mechanical science and
ART in these old countries We shall continue transfer
whatever we may deem OF interest TO readers.
A pamphlet Of instruction as TO the best mode Of o.
tanning Letters Patent on new inventions, is furnished
Messrs Mum 4 Co. have acted as Patent Solicitor
for than seventeen years, in connection with the
publication Of the Scientific American, and they refer
10000 paentces for whom they have dene business
No charge Is made fer examining sketches and modes
Of new inventions and for advising inventors a. cr
pateniability.
CHxsusrs ARCHITECTS MiLLwrsHs AND FARxna :
The Scientific American will bs found mos, sseful
Journal TO them. All the new discoveries IN the scenss
OF chemistry given in It's columns, and the nisrs
OF the architect and carpenter not overooked all
the inventions and discoveries appertaning 10 thsss
pursuits being published from week to week Useful
and practical information pertaining 10 the interests Of
millwrights and mil owners will be found in the Scen-
hc American, which information they cannot possibly
obtain from any other source Subjects in which farmers
interested will be found discussed n the Scientific
Amcrcani most OF the improvements in agucalturt
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-05
AYM rs
OATHARTIO
PIIIR.

Ar yos stsk, SAshle ~
ss.plsisisgi zss Ss6s 81
srdsr, with ysaS syqDs0 -
raagsa, Esd ysss Asnap -
ssnlsrtAblsi Aaas 0snR
tsns are eftsa ths pssln ,
ssrious Hlssa. oa8s q q
sishsss y sresSlag 49, ~,
and shsslA ~ avGtsA u .
u.sly zee sf he nht ~
siy. Take Ayers ma -
sleauss oat The disegAWsA y
nors purify tks Mod -
let the huids nsvs - aase'
struetsd In ksaleA A0A
They slinulAhs Tie hnGksfb
OF tie body iato vtsorsas -
uvity, purify tks systea keo
A.. nk.4r, stl~,a .klA uaa
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-05
NOTICE.

rNHH UNDERSIGNED has been appointed Pro
i vest Marshal for Belmont County, with authority
to arrest all persons interfering with recruiting aud en-
lsinents." The SALE or GIVING AWAY OF intoxicating
liquors to ssLpERs and TO persons where the Drafting
Ohcers are attending TO their duties ishereby prohibited
formation asked for, by said officers.
WM. ALExANDER, Provost Msrshsl
August se, 1850 7TT'Tl -. flH rTTT
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-05

SAN Cox has got an ally. Mr.. Foot,
Of Tennessee, In the Rebel Congress, de-
clares that the traitors will not treat with
New Englaadl These brsthpen don't like
Banks and Butlsrl
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-05
DOOR BELLS.

CyTARR & GENUNGS' patent door bell. .
y new thing which every houseksepef ought
70 have; They. are cheap, and sasily .pst on The
door, The subscriber is agent Tor Bslmont ceun.
b, and will furnish bells 10 order. - Z
r'l'ii THOc O. CULBnAEDoN. 4
psitBsposS Ohio, Juns D.i iso7.u; s1naf-fi I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-05
NEW TIN SHOP.

THH uudersisnsd informs the public that he has spsa
L ed q new
Tin, Copper and sheet Iron store
10 tho building Immediately Yves, Of the Post ones,
ST. CLAfRSVILI.E where he will be happy 10 aeseu,
goas,s tsg wiss aayh9s N his sEs ,s,,a q e2
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-05
da@~

The obnrusiisas vAisA ND
essAss. A ssld ssttiss sensvh:rs In y: Wy - r
rsast upon themselves and the surrounding spIA -
dassg general aguavauon, .uhsring, sne eeaS
% .n rii,a Sond.sS', .n ov Srss., M ,sS ~
s...,s setsn ~ ~. @ s,s,,I' .sS viz Il - Sss,ssi
s.,, % sro,,t III. III VIM, js x.s ~ - ss.s.xtE
~. ~ :. nsm. ss.u. mn,.,.t 4. ~ ts ~
w. .a nv ce.m'S .,a ,,,s..s -. ~
W. :, ths rss.rs
Ssiy they are rapidly ssd many Of thsn ssssly euss
yths same m;sus None wno .nov W. .USs ~
~ ,l dl,.nnI.mftn W. rsf.os ~. mr. s"''''
- .assnns. a,so ~ oss,,, ,h,s.,s - -. - -
MssSs' "ss' 10 ~ ''s'' wa
Ass Ssrsssst nssAHM - As -
great In medicine. They have enred ny iis.is asssn
o. useross sores upon hsr hands ans 81 tea -
t iassraos nr ysen y nsr mo.asl o., s,,,... ~
sssy amiGtsd wnh nossnSs s.,,I an', pmv'ss Z. L.
hsr nsir. Auer our snna ~. ss'es' - - -
ss~ rhH' ~ "v sA'sss a. uo.anr>az
.If AsA
msT n.t.,..,. r." g..
tenr Pllh are ne prinss o. psrss. IaA'
Sid. Su, v.rp osr,siS and ss.ssusi in sIsr s,.sss
Sswsb, which mskss than invalssSis y y 10 ~ ~
s'.'n'n' 81 d.'.'.'
- n. .s..-s .-.s s',s...."
- " . .y.' y'~.-.
have o~sd with yesr Pills better tbs. 70 ay e ~
e. treat ,ssh p'wias,s u,easons slsse greet eee1
S.ss.s. and believing ss DO that ys.r Ps sSssS |. =
ssss We have, Of course value them highly.
Pn4apuls, Pa, Nay I, issA
~ .c aass az, sosy Ssy' .ss es's s.T. !,
:A:s Ss'; ~ ; si:.s:. ::'$: J. .'''' ~. =.
..,,... ,,,.., .ss v ns ss.- 49,
H,,, pv. rsslo,~ Ill a. Nav nh ~.
No. osly Az ,our PHI. .d@l.ssly saap,.i !. ~ -
:: =. % ,y .I. nsS a. "d;:s = The, ~. s., :
ys.sni than any one remedy can msnticn. esoafs1
SoiSs 'ass - ns's ~ "ns.n psrsatsus ,u wsss -
' r'- -"N
Washington, D. O., III Feb, ISSk !
M have ussd your Ps In my general and kasV1pi
sesos ever ,lnos yea made them, aud cannot hssAAs
~ hsy aIv the best casharsio We employ. Thss rg0
asng aelon on the liver 10 quick and tssdsA sosss
Qsnly they are an admirable remedy for dsrsses.sau
ss s.'1s,s 20 obsSs,s ths, IA NO, ss.. ,ss
Asa- Rssts<aay yours ALONL0 BALL, 4. D,
fnySsss " No ksrsss HAVttA
Dyssntsry, Dsarrhoa, nslsxs WsssAA.
he~ d.. j. O. 0ssn' v cnisssA
Ys~r Pills have had long trial Ia ny Esslisa ~
bold thea, In % :s.;:m !. on. o. shs best sEssn.s 80
s s:m :as.il:a; remedy .S:a si;:s + ..si -: .
nsSss ,Ism S.iy soc,p,sSo snd .e.,Ssi.nS % ~ ~
4 von,sn and children,
Dyspepsia, Hnpurity - tAs DassA,
Fsc~ ~. u Hswss, fs0r " Asss~t 0AwsA, 1saaA
sss. sss sssH sS"s t VIZ s ::s
IN dissrs.. 10 rs<ulSis shs or.sns n dIs"sssr ~
purity the blood they are y: very bsst remedy hss
ever hnown' aud ssn esnndsntly rsoommsnd III =
' v.,.., v,,,,,. aoa" oa y ~ -. :. s'. ~.
DAN nm; an u.sS yo,,r Cssssrts bSi" in nv -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-03-05

Dtitsus Disorders - Liver CsnPlaaaAs.
Hs~ d.. Mss&oss III, n Nns YSrh OtS
Net ealy ars your Pills admirably adapted " tAss -
lsss IN aesslsnt but hnd their beneficial seh ~
Ne Liver very marked indeed. They have IN ny Dgoe
yasSNs than any one remedy can mention sisoafs1D
.e1oes that We have at length purgativs whisA ~
~ Ne ssaAasnes q the pro1esasa and the psoDie.