davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-03-17
$50 REV A lid.

The above reward will be paid for the apprehension
of JAMES NJ. BLUNT, a member of my Company
when delivered at Camp kenansville, N. c., or
wherever the Company may be stationed. Said Blunt
left the Hospital Kinston, with sick leave, in May
last and has failed to Camp. He is about 35
years DID, feet, inches high, dark hair brown eyes,
and dark complexion, and has large of
his legs below the knee ca.sed by un-shot wound.
He is supposed be lurking in the vicinity of Morrow
Turnout Mecklenburg county, or in the vicinity of
Raleigh. By order of Col. Mat. W. Ransom.
D. G. MAXWELL.
Capt. Co. H, 35th N. c. Reg't.
Feb lnl-DG
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-03-17

The ExCEssy--The excess Of prisoners on
our side 10 not large a. generally estimated.
On authority Of Mr. Oald, the exchange agent of
our Government, IL 10 stated to be not more than
fifteen to twenty thousand in our favor
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-03-17
s'4sSN WANTED.
<arriage s. Wagon Shon,

=, E e"'s''iocr oRccessor to Mr. Charles Overrop - in
''',t-e ana Wagon mnkiac hu~ineSs resnacrfrl,
,""r"< the public that he viii PROMPTLY ai
o,N 'Ir'<' " to him, and he solcits si,are of t
REPAIRING O: alrHnas will be nor,;o..,o.,
&c" ""1 tone at short notice on reasonIIH @ "leh-
Send your work to Ovcr.aaus old stand 3 terms.
Il trial. S''lu ana give me
Charlotte. Jany II jsG2. " 0''i-' '-i'L-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-03-17
NOTICE..

WlSh to hire 10 or Is negro men to chop wood.
"'<' N'h' to purchase FIVE or six negro men,
J. w. DERR,
e' ""' 1862 Sprisg Hill Forge.
,i, ",n prepared to cast machine irons of all kinds,
nun n@oIIo"-""re, salt pans &c. Orders solicted-terms
49, J. w. DERR,
o"'! - 1907 !y-pd Spring Hill Forge
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-03-17
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

All persons indebted the estate of R. S. Reid,
deceased will make payment by April Court-and ali
having claims against said deceased will present them
properly -'teSed within the time prescribed by law or
this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery.>
Those having demands against Charles Lnndlrtd,
deceased, will present them in like manner, &C.
WM. S. NORMENT, Admir-
Feb II, :S63 st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-03-17
FIELD OFFICERS OF N. c. TROOPS
MAJORS.
LIEUT.-COL'S.

wn, James S Hines,
w 5 Stallings
,tOn, w NJ Parsley
rter> James II Wood,
William } Kill,
cbb, Sam Med Tate.
II, VIM Lee Davidson
son. J w Hinton,
IN, Jno II W hitaker,
w b Thompson,
II, Egbcrt A Ross,
5, David 7 Rowe,
Jno 7 Hambrick,
g, W II Yarboro';%
e, II d Lee
lb- Thos II Sharpe.
rye, Henry Savage
son, C. N Andrews,
II.
.ay, c. c. Cole,
n, &C. G Biacknall,
is, # ID Love,
J " Francis,
ary. John A Gilmer,
mry w d Barl'inger,
ry, Thos + Gardner,
II, VIM " Sillcrs,
jesse } Ieatcs,
ms, ID g Coward,
van,
ell Jas = McGce
es, John NJ Kelly
companies,
son,
d, l. D Andrews,
on, f A Reynolds,
companies,
icompani"s.
wn, &C w Bradshaw
Wis, Wal J Roggan,
We, &C NJ StodnIan,
oyd,
1ins, W L Saunders
ult, John A Graves,
D, Albert A Hill
ming
ram, J C Van Hook
n W s Norment
j Q Richardson.
'ad, Jas j Irrdtll,
ison, Anderson Ellis.
way,
II f Schenek,
Jr., James A Craige,
fit, J c kcener,
Jas NJ Mayo,
.ver. Nv w Mcdowell,
ane, Henry Harding.
- Mcdowell.
18th,
are four BattaliOns and
+ North Carolina troops
six more Regiments,
orth Carolina Regiments
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-03-17

wounded We were ordered to report to Baltimore,
Md, for the purpose of release; but, on attempt
ing to reach that place, we were arrested and
thrown in prison at different points. Two were
confined IN the pententiary at Nashville with con-
r'ets and deserters; six were thrown into military
prison at Cincinnati, Ohio, and marched through
the public streets under file of men, with a non-
commissioned officer, subjected to the hootings and
jeerings of the mob.
! Three were arrested and closely guarded in Col
umbus, Ohio, aud subjected to insult, &c, by the
military authorities of that place. On arriving ut
Baltimore, Nd, all were placed under arrest and
confined in the guard house, not allowed under any
circumstances to go on the streets, nor wear our
uniform. Arriving at Fortress Monroe, we were
put on steamer which was anchored out in the
stream and not allowed to hold any communica-
tlon with the shore; our baggage went through
rigorous search, and articles not conhdLand were
taken-artlcles OF necessity, purchased by us to
relieve our immediate wants; in fact we were rob-
bed Our private instruments, private baggage,
money, &C., were TAKEN
On asking the Federal authorities the cause of
our arrest, We could obtain no definite answer.
No cause existed. We Immediately threw up our
paroles, believing it was impossible for us to be
under parole and arrest at the same time. The
following protest was entered on the back of each
parole "I hereby enter my protest against my
arrest and imprisonment by the military authori-
ties of Cincinnati, &c; and, believing that the
terms which have taken the parole were viola
ted by being placed under arrest, herewith re-
turn my parole, never having violated it." These
paroles were received by the authorities.
We now earnestly appeal to our Government
pol redress, believing that call made by would
not be disregarded' We ask not for ourselves, but
for the sake of those whose misfortune it may be
to be left behind with our wounded in future
We know the insults, the harsh treatment, aud the
suffering they will have to be subjected to, unless
some action is taken. We know our surgeons will
hereafter, instead Of flying to the call of humanity
and duty, try and shrink from the gloomy pros
pect before them.
We most respectfully submit this for your
sideration, sincerely hoping that action may
be taken to protect surgeons while in the dis
charge of their duties in the enemy's lines.
j. R. Haldeman, KY. J. D. Donelson, Miss,
Fl. Plummer, KY, f. Fl. Fuller, KY.
W. S. Delaney, Tenn, J. c. W: Steger, Ala,
Walt P. johnson, KY ,rJ. s. Goddard, Ark,
Hy. G. Lungeon, Fla, r. d. Gwin, Tenn,
G.. W. Doueison, Md, J. Edgar GoodIett, La.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-03-17
W. q NTDD

1t tie -IcdicoI PnrtWiuy D,oartncnt ia
(har1oHc
A@ar-e number eff BOTTLES and Walls. for which
;"c highest cash price Will be paid
JAS. T. JOHNSON, .
Surgeon and Medical Purveyor
January 81, 1868 If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-03-17

TEMPoRARY-In . reported conversation
between Lincoln and Seward, the following
occurred:
Seward still attempted to console him by telling
him that the disunion Of the States was only
temporary, and that they would soon get them
back again.
Temporary" said "Abc;" "well, that puts me
in mind of fellow in Illinois who hook ed trout
day out fishing; the trout broke the line and
went off with the hook in his mouth, aud on being
asked if he had lost his hook, he said, only
temporary will catch the trout DIRECTLY and
get it back again. Now, Billy, your line as broken,
and if you catch that same trout again, you are
better fisherman than | am"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-03-17
COLONELS.

/ J A Mcdowell.
= W IN F Bynuin,
; w l. DcRossctt,
i Bryan Grimes,
, L VI Garrett
& Isaac + Avery,
7tEd G Hayw0 0od,
;! 7!Henry NJ Shaw,
9.L = Bake,
I0IJ A j bradford,
nc Lrvrnthorpc,
/. Sol. Williams,
l3 Alf'r"d VI Scales,
# X I Bennett,
-
Is IS McElroy,
II Enn F Martin,
:,
80 80
-, 49,
C,..
> "''',1 In rC,t'.; Ttn;It;
20 ~ va II, ,TnIa u ,7''
-. ~ ~ " ;,I,tIrJ,,'
ski y H,rr,,,>,r,
- Iin - :, Glni', '.'''
",,nInTn ''',,',
-, Dhrt "'t,". p V,na.
1y -, M n w, ', y, - n'I. 49,
-, -, Ir 'I,, ,I .. u
- - 2"'''I 2I nIi'I y, I"'''
> d, l." ~ = -, ID ','ol''
80 TIai ~ x ~ Nl y very
81 - ', " " ", ; n 10" '"ll''
30: ~. =, 90, i',''''''i''
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-03-17

JAS Il GOrdon,
S ID Poole,
VIM J Martin,
Thos ID Jones,
VIM MacRae,
VIM A Stowe,
John G Lamb
Forncy George,
W q Robinson,
VIM II Toon,
Is Y Graves
Robert II Gray,
K ID Johnston,
john l. Harris,
S { Bryson,
} S Kendall,
r w Singe Itary.
w J Montgomry
JAS NJ Lowry,
'.Iames T KcIl,
+ IL Lilies.
w L " iiliams,
| obt Y Cowan,
J l. Mcdowell
lJoiln G Jones,
! detached
&c N Hickerson,
x f Arnliirld,
II II HDayidson,
detached
! detached
lJ ohm + Brown,
w IN. g Lewis,
II l. Hargrov",
ANDREW J Boyd
| VIM A Jenkins
IG II Faribault,
IS II Walkup,
John 4 Fleming
Geo. Wortham,
George Sloan
Marcus A Parks
} T NJ orehcad,
X NJ MurchiSon
Alb S Galloway,
G G Luke,
II u y ones, Jr.,
VIM w Profit,
+ Cantwrll
Fl Deaver.
VIM S Devane,
- Clayton.
) Is Evans,
Innnnc 4 knith
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1863-03-17

Feb II, 1868 lm-pd
, 1863-09-01

The New York Tribune of Friday last, has
letters from kaungaWa up to the 24th Of June,
at which date the prospect Of immediate hos
tilitIes commencing appeared to be less GER
tain than before. The reported destruction
OF the residence Of the American Minister, is
fully confirmed ; aud the circumstances con-
nected with It leave scarcely 4 doubt TINT it
ras the result Of 4 conspiracy, whose object Is
the expulsion Of all foreigners.
The chopplng and changing in the course
of Japanese policy continued to be as marked
rs before. The Tycoon's Government had
pledged itself to pay the English Charge the
fret lnstalment Of the Richardson Indemnity
on the 18th Of June; but the day passed with
ont the payment OF u single coin. The Coy
eruor Of kanagaWa expressed his regret at the
circumstance; but atated that he had been
positively Instructed by the Tycoon to hold
back the money, otherwise he should lose his
head for disobedience. Col. Neale at once
shut up his office, declaring NIL negotiations
closed, and warning the British and other for
cign residents to look out for themselves. At
the Eame time he gave instructions to Admi-
ri EuFer to prepare for coarcfTe measures.
Next day the Admiral announced that he
should not commence hostiliuea before the
a0.h, In order to give those who desired an
opportunity Of leaving the coantEy.., -
Meantime the Japanese began to take the
alarm. Through the agents Of other Govern
ments they offered explanations thst the Ty
coon'B Government mas etil1 actulted By
friendly sentiments towards foreigners. Un.
, 1863-09-01

fortunately, It soon transpired that that ft1uc:
ticnary was de Jaeto prisoner In the hands Of
the nativtst chiefs At MiAco,. where he had
been forced to sign an order of non-comull-
ance with the British demands. Abundant
promises were made BY the Japxuese rhat hos
tll1tles should not begin On their part, and
that the people Of Yokohama should attend
to their nsual occupations.
While these matters were In progress, re-
Inducements we're ordered up BY Admiral
Kuper from China, and large feet was col.
leeted in the neighborhood Of kanagawa.
The French Admiral, who had been At one
time somewhat disgusted at the tedious nego-
tis1ions, engaged to hold Yokohama to the
Last extremity
But on the eth, the wind turned once more
Ut the capital, for on that afternoon the sntn
Of esG0, 600 was paid as part Of the Indemnity
TO-. the EDglish Legation. with promise to
pay the balance Of the claim (about $3oo, ,00o)
on tie following day. The result has not yet
been learned; but it seems probable that the
Tycoon and his rebellious Daimios have
yielded to the pressure. brought to bear By the
III
, 1863-09-01
JEFF. Davts' Letters.
lErn,n thu Inftfananolfs :Innrnal /


The other day car load, more or less, of
the private papers Of JEFF. 5ayis, found By
our troops near Jackson, Miss, passed
through Vincennes on the WaF to Washing
ton. Among them we're all, or nearly nil, tie
really important letters that werc found. 4
few, no doubt, a,e kept By the soloierss:as
curiositIes, but the greater portion wcra col
lected from their captors, By order, for az
animation By the authorities. Bsfpre lonr
the public will learn what revelations ara
made fu these interesting documents, hut We
may anticipate fuller disclosure 60 fur As to
state that one letter from Judge WICK Of this
dated in 1861, and full Of the most virnlent
rebel sYmpathlee, are among them. Capt
Conner, Of the 12th regiment, was the fortu
nate finder Of Judge Wick's letter, which ho
assured us, yesterday, =" WAS regular secesh
harraugue." He Intended to have kept 1t,
but 1t Was deemed by the officers charged
Nth collecting and forwarding the papers to
the Government too important to be omitted,
and vas, therefore, sent with the rest. That
Of Jesse D, Bright was found by another OH
Ger, who told Capt. Conner Of it, and Of It's
thoroughly reasonable character; but 1t, too.
was seized by the official collector rs Of .tuo
much consequence tot kept in private col
lection Of mementoes. Il these facts viii
give Tx. gentlemen particularly interested
any comfort, Te are happy to be The means OF
conveying 1t to thern-
The discovery Of Davis papers MAS made
accidentally, we learn from Capt. Conner,
They were hidden, OF at least put away, In
the loft OF an out honee On the plantation be-.
tveen Jackson mud Vicksburg, and Whiia
sherman's force In pursuit Of Johnston was
encamped there, a soldier went into the out
house to get some wood. The boards Of tho
ceiling struck him as about what he wanted.
anti on pulling one OF them off the bottoms
OF two or three large boxes were seen. This
excited curiosity and led to an examination,
which led to the capture Of three large dry
goods boxes tull Of letters and papers. The
private letters were all neatly folded and en-
corEed-all those in our hands, some Of
uhich :we hare, pnhlisl,ea, h~re be1u thus
carefully arrauged-aad racked In one Of the
boxes! The soldiers, Of course, soon ecat-
tered them, but when news Of the disco1ery
reached headquarters an order was Issued to
hare all the important letters and papers col
lectedand sent to Washington, and thus but
lew Of them have got to the light as yet.
, 1863-09-01
A. COAL STRIKE AT KE.
WANEE.
Fifty Amazons ON tho Rampage.

The coal region near Kewanec, in this state,
was the scene Of tumult and riot = few days
sgo. Some forty to fifty Of the wives and
other femxle.members Of the families Of the
miners wlio7 have been for some time on q
strike, appeared on the field, armed with
tticks, stones, Jumps Of coal and other ir-
promptu weapons, and with IN equal Or grtst-
er number Of their male friends deployed In
The wooda and buahcs al skirrnishers, march
I'd on the banks where work was still going
On, With Wild shouts, screama, threats, and
corresponding gesticulations, They demand
ed that all work should stop till ali employers
allowed the prices demanded, and the whole
body Of MIXERS were furnished With full em-
Plo! mint Tcamsters hauling coal we're stop
tcd. and threatened with severe punishment
Y they did not stop haulipg at once, ana they
hauled Of" They visited in succession the
alil Bark" OF Weistker & Co., and those Of
Binks & Bradbury, John Patrick 8, Co., Vim.
Martin, Wm. Bates, and Beadle & Steele,
halnipg and threatening the principals, and
calling on the men to "come out" Mr.
Ba1ts they ptlted with coal; assaulted and
neallY tore the shirts from the backs Of two
er three other; amused themselves by turu-.
ilg oEex r soal cars, breaking up dumping fix
By the time the viragos got to Bcadle l.
steele's bank they we're excited to furious
pitch Of passion, appearing more like Wild
creatures than civilized women. On Mr
Beadle mildly refnsing to accede to their de-
mands, they pitched upon him tnmultuously.
struck him with tiicks and clubs, threw stones
OF coal At him, pulled his hair, and finally At
tempted TO ride him on 1nil. at this last in
dignity be dsmurred, and by little exertion
saved himself from It, though he came out Of
left eye. Meantime the brave -maIo reseryea
we're ho!eting near By, encouraging the wo-
men with shouts and txclamations. and seem-
ing, TO direct the whole disgraceful pro-
, 1863-09-01

4Ae 1ateoalg daztte, ot SATURDAY, says:
On Wednesday Last an important question
Was raised in the United States District Court,
IT Philadelphia, before Judge Cadwallader.
Mr- Single, drafted man, presented papers
to the Board Of Enrolment, claiming e1emp-
ton, on the ground Of being oyer thtEty:aVe
years Of age, and married. The Board decided
the evidence insufficient, whereupon writ Of
haotas corpus was sued out, and the case raises
one Of the most important questions under
the conscrfption act. Acco1e6eg to the act,
the decision Of the Board Is declared to be
fIa2, and under that particular section Judge
Cadwallader directed the argument to the
question whether writ Of ha6fds cor1ns could
istue after decision had been made BY the
Board. If this ts decided In the affirmative,
snd the Court hears the case, 1t will have to
decide whether there is power to review the
decision Of the Board Of Enrolment. The
case was only partially argued BY the United
States District Attorney, for the Board OF
Enrolment, and By Charles Buckwalter, Esq,
for the petitioner.
Judge Cadwallader suggested that ho would
like to hear the argument extended to nc
question, which seemed to him to lie " the
bottom of the matter, whether or NOT Con-
gress can suspend the writ OF habeas corpus IN
districts whefe there are no acsual operations
Of var, BY any general terms tf laT Wn1cn
does not specifically suspend the witt. Afg9-
mept upon this question Will also 90 1earo!
and brings up most Important ques.ion o1
the powers Of Congress sad the 1urtaa1cnon
Gf tic Courts.
, 1863-09-01
FROM VICKSBURG,
Illinois Officers In Uommand-Pre-
kentnt1on' to Gen. GraNt-Personal
1temK-1mpr0vcmen Of Vicksbnrg,
4e,.' 'XC.
From Our Special Correspondent

V1cKsBURG, Miss, Aug. 20, 1865.
I send you isw items in reference to mat
ters and things here, a1id in reference to our
Illinois boys In Vieksburg, to Iess their friends
Mt home know that they are doing their dusyy:
Gen. Grant and Gen. Thomas have gone up
tho rlyer on the steamer Ben franklin, and
will be absent but short time, and Gen. Nc
Pherson Is in command.
It is noticeable fact that most Of the
prominent offices in this Department are filed
with Irfnoians-not from my favoritism, but
from seniority Of rank. Illinois, as general
thing, has sent able men, and they hare con-
tinued In service until they hare outranked
I'LL others. send the folio wing list:
Lieut. Col. .Jobn X Ra~inss, Assistant Adju-
Nj. Robert &. ToWne., Assistant Adiutant
General.
Blig; Gen: J. =. Smith, commanding during Gen.
Capt: Georgia Pierce, .. S. Amy, Post Quar-
Lieut., Z: 9. Bike, Hath ILL.,, Assistant Post
Capt. 2. n: yes!sston, Post commisaa.y..
Capt John F. Wilson, Assistant Post Commits
fa1y. -
:,5s1' & Tsteefsp a;s IS ghist Gy Engineer.
Capt. Chas. G. Willfams, Quartermaster Sd diyt.
sion, 18th army corps.
Capt Charles B: Me1l., commiae.ry Of subsist-
cCce, sd division, 18th army corps
Lieut. E. s. Johnston, sd ILL.,, QusrteEtna.ter in
charge Of Forage, 18th army cotpe ~
Capt, " g. Hutlburt. 56th Ill. Assistant Quar-
tcrmaeter, Gen AcPheIson's army corps.
Capt; "a Arp.tEong' g' Quarternastez, 13sh army
J: condit Smith, Quarermastes, Gen. sherman's
Wash Graham. General Superintendent Of Trans.
Lieut.: Col. 1eaA 18th H., In charge OF Police
Department.
Surgeon Campbell, slst III, Physician At Jail.
On Monday evening, Gen. Grant was the
recipient Of very valuable sword, presented
By Col. coolbaugh, Of Gen. McPherson's
stsG The presentation took place at Gen,
McPterson'e headquarters. The presentation
Nas made BY Gen. McPherson, Ia bis usuaIly
happy manner, aud responded to By Gen.
Grsnt In Few Appropriate remarks. Among
The distinguished officers present, we're Major
Gerersl Sherman. General Thomas, General
Jchn Smith. General Leggett, General J.D.
StcTer6, and the etaff Of General Logln. 4
:aa bass bartt were In attendance. 4 sump-
, 1863-09-01
Tho New York World md Oh arleston.

Tho New FORK World and Oh har1eston.
: II is seldom that We can endorse anything
which appears In the New York Horld. but
to the following we, give most hearty
amen:
"H Charleston, which set the ball OF this
terrible civil war In motion, shall, By the oh.
stinacy Of Its resistance, become a smeared
and blackened ruin, the country Will recog-
nize the finger of retributive jas.ica which
thus Transforms the cradle Of the rebellion
into its coffin, and hangs mp the smoke Of the
devoted city as funeral pail"
, 1863-09-01

Montgomery's excesses almost without
word Of condemnation. Why then: n:shou1d
they. be SO unreseryed in their indignation
against the rebel partisan: The only diff
ference that we can see in them is that
one. was aided by white men, and the
other by njggcrsr'
Surely comment is needless, and we
leave the Herald to the curses Of men. and
The Justice of God.
, 1863-09-01

and the mortified vanity and seH-loye that
can be quickly cured. With no great ma:
terial interest or leading ide& at stake, he
contest can be long waged among people
that has the scmblance Of freedom LEFT.
Take slavery out Of the contest, and, on
the part Of the South, the war is ended.
Emancipation is not that for which her
soldiers have fought. But, we shall sec!
, 1863-09-01

is, w- Va1andieham, with bis fauni1y, have
left Windsor, to be absent several days. The
great martyr is nothing If not uneasy. He
Tits about from pbint to point like restless
sprite, always selecting localities where he
can look into the country he attempted to
, 1863-09-01
GEN. GRANT AND TIE COPPER,
HEADS.

HEADS.
Our Vicksbnrg correspondent, in his let
Ter published elsewhere, gives Gen Grants
views Of the wal, in casual remark made
to some Chicago friends, by the General.
They were conycrsing upon Cen Logan
and his extension Of fi1rlougb. Gen. Grant
remarked that he extended Gen Logau's
furlough, because while he was in Illinois
fighting Copperheads, he still was in the
field, doing duty. In this laconic remark,
as in nutshell, lies the duty Of every loyal
man. Copperheads will derive small com.
fort from the Hero Of the Mississippi. He
believes in sustaining the Government
against traitors at home and In the field,
and knows no better way Of accomplish
ing that end than By vigorous prosccu-
t;nY, of the war,
, 1863-09-01

m1HS.
IODINE WATER-Is the most

M2IHS.
IODINE WATER-Is the most
- Important discovery OF modern chemistry, AID 1t
Ia impossible to oyas estimate Its lnfneCce ns
remedial agent, Iodine has been considered the most
useful article IN MArK3IA MxpIoA, and many OF the
most sct1tiAc and practical chemists and phsrlcaaa
have investigated ttA effects upon .hs human sJstam
1siapznnounead to act upon ths
111ke ND KlGHa}f P!GkSSXs sasFHX oRaASs
and to have great control ovsr
SCRoFuLOU9 AFFECTIONS.
Notwithstanding tho zeal aad ability which have
been devoted to its Investigation. It remained almost
useless. until Dr.. Ecnzy Andeso- physician and ehem
X OF this cly. aser years Of pa1ant labor and expert
meot. discovered eheEIcal process which enabled
him to dissolve
PURE 1opIs In PURE WATER
without solvent This. eonside1s .e by the
5.aa & e. IA ss f
Mint. Ph!ls sdelptia. rne impoitasce ct this dscov
r 81 dahS ( Bs sss 5.asI e. ss{ ss
!eee@nented to pracnsioness {see AnoF.csu Medical
c 81 ~ q scrona i ali is 1sHitold tots,
ss< e.; :S.ss
As 4 TONIC.
iss operation Il svtnced by strengthening the digestive
5:Sp m II up P1s
Yer Of tes body + ne rssus q tas e1poyseaI q
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