davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-30

v.ilanAlgh.m Taken wi,hl. she
Hebo1Llnes--His Remarks.
Especial Dispatch to the Republican,
MunrREEspono, May Is.
c. l.. Vallandigham arrived here last
night at 10 O'Clock, by special trsin from
Nashville. He was placed under heavy
guard at the Office of the Provost Mar
shall General, and detained until 2 O'Clock
this morning, guarded by two companies
of the Fourth Regular Cavalry, and ac-
companied by the Provost Marshal Gem
cral, Major Wilcs, his Assistant. Capt.
Goodwin, Colonel McKibbon. and Lieut.
Colonel Ducat, he was then driven TO q
house in the vicinity OF our extreme out
posts. AT daylight the guard moved for
ward under Gag of truce until the pic
kets Of the enemy appeared IN sight.
Major Wiles and Colonel MeKibbeu
alighting from the conve, ancs and mount
ing horses, rode forward TO the anemy's
lines and stated 10 the officer commanding
The ptctuts tie object OF their visit. The
Colonel 10 whom they we're referred do.
S'iHVN az AisA ~ iNNSifC tic PiiSOucIs A
statement of the case being reiterated,
and an urgent appeal being again made
by the Federal officer, the rebel Colonel
finally consented. The carriage was then
driven forward, passed within the enemy .
lines. and the prisoner delivered TO the
rebel guards.
Vallandighsm, on being transferred 10
the enemy, said TO the guards taking him
under charge, and asked the Federal off
GERS surrendering him to mark his words:
am citizen of the State Of Ohio,
United States of America / am sert
within your lines contrary to my Kill and
wish. ask that you receive me as your
prisoner. He then repeated the words.
that they might be more fully Impressed,
and babe adieu to the Ulcers who brought
him. The rebels promised that they
would send the prisoner forward to Shei
byville - soon as possible. The Colonel
receiving him did not accept him as a
prisoner, but as citizen, 70 be sent, for
disloyalty, to the rebel lines.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-30
Commercial.
eoRaEcTEp pAILYsY
s. II A NJ l. l.,
WHOLESALE GROCER
100 Corner Pourth and Aaia Streets.

AtLT0ATH Cfrv oBrfCI,
KsoEru Nag -, ~.
PRODUCE AND PROVISIONS.
rLouk-supsraLs no; sprias whoa, extra.
81 Fall Wheat k1trteS
CORN hkAL-7scaspe 100 a,
BRAN ANDsHoRTs-ss0a , 100 ~.
SHIP sTuYy--soe.
COMMITS 10 SOC p bush,
SARRY--75e 10 81 rs.
wnsAT-S.ir secssi %; Spring 7oxsoc ' 10.
oATs-47 to 60s
PoTAToRs-So 10 600 Rssui u zoe.
DUTTKR-se to ioc. retail la i. 10 lss.
kGGS-- bc.
=. CHiCKeNs-el 70 40 %.
LAhp-s8 &c. r
BAcoH-shouiders, Sci Hams t,.s Sides AZ,
oNIoSs-si Is.
WHITE BkANs-Commop to rood SO 10 n 70.
Prime Navy eaAea so,--rirn.
TAl.Low-7hc.
GRoCERIEs.
Staple 0roseriss are held nrmly NJ ooot.,iop.
saSass slightly advancing.
SUGAR - New Orleans fair iIas; prime 1874
shsce ~; New York, O, lie; New YORK. A. LAC.
srushedand powderedIsi.
MoLAssks - Bsiehsr's Sugar Iioase re: Gol-
coFFkE-kie s2aosse; Java ~ Lagsyss IS.
Ck-s2iOc.
SODA T. &c
soAP--Pals yle, v psar ~ fs.1p =, AZ
oANDLEs-SA =: I" 5; -trfnSf =. .sed 10. q i4e
TEhs-founs II, seu 81 Gas Is; Imperial. n sC
4 81 %; Black, 7scAsi 40. lt't3
TOBACCO. Dam Sweet, 4sc 10 coo; ediun Brand,
soc to 7se: asid and Hassrsi Leaf seeto SIto.
NAiLs-Best Brands Ss as 70 es rs, rates.
GLAss-sxIo City - 50, rates.
CoRDAGE-isc 10 &c.
rIsH-ss' H.ss .ssl, ss.. y. 90 10 SIS %.
No s:.s DC ''f ~ 81 !: i {: &
mr. bbls No. White Fish o. 20
sUNDRIEs.
LEATHER-s ole 3of IS :Harnss.leau.
HIDBs-Dry Flint ise Dry sal,sa -; grubby hat
price green &c; green sheep psl,s Ioce Is
green hog skinsiSe.
HAY-Tnoshy, sIeon %, ba,sd ga ooosi4
Prairie % esOs %.
skEDs-Timothy ~ % TO 10: Flax sssd O
70 % Isl good denandj no sales.
BEATHERS-3ooN.
FRUlT-Dried Apples 7asc psr \. Dried Pe.sA.
% 81 to ioie. RAisinsss ooAss q.
chgksE-Dsnnsrkf 6Dise.
BEEF CArTLE-4o<ts esoss.
sHkEP-s3 oool 90 Vhsad.
wooL-Cieas Tubss.hsa. soc; F,ease washed d
TO toc; Unwashed 20 70 1s4c.
sALT-G-A. - - sssh ,Kssawhs % 7oSesst
' barrel: Lake ~ 761s2s 80
oILS-Cosi Oil. 50 to $50; retail 90. Lipssed OH
% 90 70 70. Lard OIL, soc to 81 10; Fish ON d \
70 81 10.
BEE6wAx--O to 3Sc-
Pat HoGs-o3 soto slo nett.
RAGS--Woolen n lotion Sc
oLDtRoN-is >. Brass loo 3 Copps
Hc D.
kIcn<ssE.-on New YorH y psre sut .bsnkshl
funds; Phiisdsiphis, Boston and cissinuati X PEI
ssat. -. Lesis cad CAisaso Y psr cent. Gold =
70 DC buying. 4
DAY GOODS.
sHEETINGs--29i 10 33c.
DRiLLs--96 10 IKE.
4 PRiSTs-1k 10 I6e :. ~ ~
DEi.AINs-s9f to asc.
GINGhAMS-af v So
CHAbWICx = GOATS sPooI-ei 90.
/ BkElA ThREAp-ol % To- n To- ---
FARA8ss 4 MRCH CAsslNRRI-ks 70 soc.
sAisf bRArD-Soc 10 81 %.
i
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1863-05-30

.f SURVEYORS OFrTcE.,
keokuh. Iowa, Nay n, 1889
setics---fo all persons hsvisg Eaas, revsvsrs.
pistols, ontsons Of Of any Hind for sale are
ordered mol TO sell or dspsse Of tAs without as
obtaining psrnn from the uudenigned by ordsr Of
The special Ascent Of ths Treasury Department An
persons violating hia order win be liable 10 have seh
600 Dc connscaisd for use OF the en-, Of the
unhsd States JOHN sTAkSus,
nay2e-dtf Burvsyor and Coiieetar
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-11
The Fall of PuebIn Uonfrme ed.

SAN Francisco, June 1.-THE steamship
Constitution, from Panama, has arrived with
dates, via Acapulco, from Puebla, to the Sth
of May, and from the city of Mexico to the
10th. On the 10Th and 18th the French were
repulsed before Fortress Carmen. The end,
however, appeared to have arrived. The gar
rison and inhabitants were in starving con-
dition. Their ammunition was also failing,
and Gen. Ortega having been disappointed i'll
not receiving expected supplies from Comon-
fort, who had attempted to cut his way
through, but failed-all combined seemed to
render surrender necessary. On the 18th,
Forey sent in flag of truce offered to allow
the Mexican officers and soldiers to march
out, the officers with side arms, providing
they would give their parole not to serve
against the French.
This was refused by Ortega. Meanwhile
he spiked the cannon, burned the gun-carri-
ages, and destroyed the infantry arms, and
then surrendered The Mexican General Reg
ulo and his aids, and also the ordnance off
GERS, preferred death to being taken prisoners,
shot themselves dead.
The advance of the French army was, at
the latest advices at Cholula, six miles be-
yond Puebla on its way to the Mexican cap
itol. The Mexicans are very much embltter
ed against the Frenchmen, and all French
men have been ordered to leave the capitol
within eight days. The Mexicans will defend
the capitol and its approaches to the last
Great enthusiasm for the cause prevails in
that city.
This account is from Mexican sources
Mexican houses in San Francisco are draped,
while from French houses French flags are
displayed,
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-11
Strawberries.

would respectfully inform my many friends that it
will not be possible for to deliver Strawberries this
season, the help on which have depended is now
doing duty soldier in Tennessee. To meet the
wants of my old friends have made arrangements
with Messrs Bronson Bone send after and sell my
entire crop.
In making this announcement would say that my
Strawberries equal to what they last year, as
10 size and quality This is all that my old friends
peed know, ard those who did not buy Of me be-
fore md therefore know the quality Of my fruit
would say they fresh, picked every day, and o
other strawberry t to eat. Every possible is
taken have them perfectly clean. In general they
are the largest and handsomes sent to the market and
although first class in every respect they will be sold
cheap any except those half rotten that come from
distance AS large portion Of my crop is Wilson'S Al
bany, will be able to supply all who want for preserv
ng with that variety Its large size, dark color and
flesh, it the very best strawberry for preserv-
ing.
Messrs Bronson Bone will sell my berries cheap
as they car be had at my garden, and more will
be market than be sold the day, they
will be always fresh and good.
STEPHEN CALF
Selma, June 10, 1868. 2w1
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-11
Decision of the Supreme Court A h1rmIn z
the Validity of Farm Morignges.

Justice Paine has delivered an opinion in
the case of Crosby, respondent, against Roub
ard others, appellants. 1t afirms the validi-
ty of farm mortgages in the hands of third
parties. The discussion is too long for us to
give entire we present some of the points
made:
The mortgage was given to the Milwaukee
and Mississippi railroad company, and the
note given in connection with it, made paya-
BILE to that company or order. Transfer was
made to the plaintiff before the same became
due, and the claim that such transfer was
not legal was based upon the mode In which
it was made. The company executed to the
plaintiff its negotiable bond, payable to him
or order, and attached the note to it, reciting
in the bond that they thereby transferred the
note and mortgage to the plaintiff as security
and that both should be transferred i'll con-
nection with the bond, and not otherwise.
The Court said the only question was
whether the bond being written upon anoth
er paper and not upon the back of the note,
destroyed the effect of the transfer. This, is
said, must depend upon the existence of an
inhexible rule in mercantile law, requiring the
endorsement to be made upon the identical
paper on which the note is written. 1t held
that the claim that there was such rule,
could not be maintained, and said that ele-
mentary writers concurred in saying that an
endorsement may be made on another paper
attached to, and made part of the note
The conclusion of the Court is as follows:
1t would be an extraordinary departure
from the spirit of those decisions, which held
that these bonds though in form not within
the law merchant, were yet within its reason
and should be entitled to its protection, if we
should now hold that by connecting one Of
them with note which was negotiable with
in the law merchant, the latter should be ia
ken out of it
think the Judgment should be affirmed.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-11
The Siege of Port Hudson.

NEW CRK, June .,
The New York Tribune says 'from gen
tleman fully conversant with the affairs at
Port Hudson and in the Department of the
Gulf, who arrived here last night from New
Orleans, we learn some interesting facts of the
situstion of Banks army and its progress
Our informant left Port Hudson late in the
evening of Sunday, 3lst ult. There has been
no fighting of consequence since the assault
of the 9th; but Gen. Banks had been indus
triously and rapidly contracting his lines and
approaching the rebel works. The wings OF
our army rested on or very near the rlver,
both above and below. There was no posi-
bility of reinforcements reaching the belea-
guered garrison. Banks had made up his
mind to take the place, and he had means to
do it.
''The contest of the 9th was very desper-
ate and very bloody, the rebels fighting with
the most reckless courage, and our men being
not whit behind in daring and pluck Our
informant corroborates the good accounts here
tofore given of the conduct of the colored sol
diers. These noble warriors provoked the
most frenzied hatred on the other side, and
the rebels bent all their humiliation, and since
the fight, they have missed no chance to
kill negro pickets. In one instance they pounc-
ed upon single black sentry captured, and
forthwith hung him. The bloody instruction
was quickly improved, for almost with in an
hour, some negroes got hold of rebel picket
and swung him up i'll full sight of their muir
dered companion.
''The stories about Kirby Smith coming to
the relief Of Port Hudson are probably errone-
GUS. Smith is no doubt in Texas somewhere,
or in Western Louisiana-certainly nowhere
near Port Hudson, nor could he get across if
he were opposite.
Col Grierson is slashing around, and was,
at last accounts, up between Port Hudson and
Vicksburg, tearing up railroads. destroying
bridges, hunting for Confederate stores, and
canvassing the State generally.
at is understood that Joe Johnston was a
jackson on the 9th, but had no force worth
bringing against Gen. Grant.
eve regret to learn that Gen. Sherman,
wounded at Port Hudson, is hardly expected
| to live.
The weather is terribly hot and the place
very dry and dusty"
| Port Hudson advices, Ui0 New Orleans state
that neither Gen. Nickerson, Colonel Clark, of
the 9th Michigan, Col. Bullock, 3Oth Mass,
nor Col. Payne, I'd La, are in the least injur-
ed. Col. Lull, 9Th n H., Col. Bean, 4th Wis,
and Capt. Wrothanski, of Gen. WeitZel's staff
were killed. Capts. Crayon, and Heron and
Lieut.. Chttenden, 4th Wis, are badly wound
ed. That regiment lost 70 killed and wound
cd out of 800 in the fight of the 9th.
| Gen Stone has arrived at New Orleans, and
probably will be placed in command Of Sher-
mans Division
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-11
wha. they thinL OF slavery IN England.

W
Our friend j. LAMB, of Pleasant Prairie,
hands us copy of the Hereford England
Times, of the 8th of May, from which we ex-
tract the following from speech of Rev.
NEWMAN HALL, as showing the views of hon
est, plain spoken Englishmen uninfuenced
by politics or politicians, ON the Southern Con
federacy and its ''chief corner stone" chattel
slavery:
REV. NEWMAN HALL ON SLAVERY AND THE
Southland in affirming this we wish also
to give renewed and emphatic utterance to a
few simple principles which Southern sympa-
thizers are apt to overlook, but which should
be regarded as automatic in all assemblies of
Englishmen. These principles are such as
these THAT ''God has made of one blood all
nations to dwell upon the face of all the earth
-(cheers)-that there is no right so sacred as
that which a man has to himself, no wrong
so fragrant as that of robbing man of HIM
self cheers(-tha it is an abomination to
steal man and to sell him--Qoud cheers
that it is no less an abomination to breed
man and to sell him-(hear hear)-and for a
man to barter away his own offspring for gold
cloud cheers(-that it is an abomination to
expose men and women on the auction block
and feel their muscles and hand them over to
the highest bidder as you would cattle-(shane)
that it is an abolnination to deny to wo-
man the rights of chastity and maternity
(hear)-that it is an abomination judicially
to declare that colored man has no rights
which a white man need respect-(hear, hear)
that it is an abomination to fog a naked
woman, whether she be Hungarian countess
or an African slave-(hear, hear)-that it is
an abomination to fine, imprison, fog, and Oh
repetition Of the act, hang a man for teach
| ing another man to read the Bible-(hear, hear
that it is hideous blasphemy to cite that
| Bible of God of love in defence of such abom-
| nations hear, hear)-that a confederacy Of
men fighting i'll order to commit those abom-
nations should be regarded as engaged ill a
portenious piracy rather than legitimate war
| -(cheers)-that the conscience and heart
of free England can never wish to recognize
an empire avowing as its cornerstone the
right to maintain and extend these abomina-
TONS cheer)-and lastly, as the recognition
of an empire involves the reception of its EN-
bassador, that the loyalty of Great Britain
loathes the very idea of such an indignity be-
ing offered to the Royal Lady we delight to
venerate, as that her pure, matronly, and wild
owed hand, which yields only the cepter of
love over the free, should ever be contamina-
ted by the kiss of any representative ofso foul
a conspiracy against civilization, humanity,
and God - Immense applause(-Speech al
| Exeter Hail.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-11
A Rebel Report that vicksburg and Its
Garrison Has Surrandered

MURFREEsEOOo, june 10.
A lady from Shelbyville, Tenn, arrived
here to-day, and says that report of the sur
render of Vicksburg and its garrison of 49,
600 men, was prevalent in the rebel camps.
A later arrival confirms this rumor. The per-
son states that the rebel papers had publish
ed the particulars of the capitulation.
New YORK, June 8.
The Washington Star oflast evening says
eve do not feel at liberty to publish the de-
tails of the latest information received here
from the vicinity of Vicksburg, inasmuch as,
by so doing we might prolnulgate facts the
knowledge of which might aid the enemys
resistance of Grants army. Suffice it to say
that we are satisfied that there is very late
information here from that quarter of an en-
tirely satisfactory character. Grant is pro-
crossing well with his work.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-11
A GARD TO THE LADIES.
DIR. DUP0NCO'S GOLDEN PILLS
OR FEMALES


Tnfabe in correcting regulating and removing all o6strue-
tions from whatever cause ana always
successful MS preventive
yr1ETE COMBINATION OF INGREDIENTS
in Dr. Duponco's Golden Pills for Females are per
They have been used in the private practice
of r Duponco years and thousands OF adleo cah
in correcting Irregularities, relieving palnu ana
mensruation particularly at the chnnge OF me-
From five to ten will that yet dreadful com
pant Whites, Nearly every female In tue iaha suffers
from this complaint. ,,-.----, -, 49,.
The above Pin has permanently cured thousands and they
will cure you you them They cannot marin YOU on
the they all DISTINCTIONS restore nature to
noper channel the whole system Ladies
whose health will not permit increase OF tahy WI" hu
these pills successful preventive Ladies peculiarly stua-
ted or those Surprising themselves should not use these
pills during first three months they are certain 70 pro
cure after which admoni0n the proprietor
assumes no responsibility athO their mdness VIII prevent
any injury health The ingredients composing the above
thew are safe and will perform all claimed for them Prce
81 Der box. Sold by f. ROBINSON Druggist, kenosha
Sole .Agent for ReHoShG County, Uts.
=LADIES-By sending him 81 through the kenosha Post
Office can have the pills sent to part OF the city or
country Iconfden tally free of postage by mail
N B. BeaUare Of base counterfeit Of these Pills You can
article price from 70 TO 20 cents
box (dear at hat) la ES lives and health are oil
be riCd with, besides being imposed upon
with worthless article. Therefore Offering you these
They bogus one genuine unless the name OF D u
HOWE every box which has recently been added on
account Of the Pill being cuun terteted
Sold also by BOswORTH Sons, Milwauee COREY SON
Waue.an; LORD SMITH, and FULLER FINCH, Chicago:
and by one Druggist 5very and village in the United
States. - 80 .-. ~, "
General Wholesale Agents 1y22
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-11
A Rebel Paper the Situation i'm ahe
Southwest.

MURFREEsBoRo, June 5.
A letter to the Chattanooga Rebel of May
91st, dated Hoovey's Gap, May 27th, says
Gen. Breckinridge's division had been broken
up and the pieces scattered. He and his staff
have been sent to another field of labor The
letter goes on to euIogize Breckenridge, and
regrets the breaking up of his command. All
this confirms our former reports of his troops
having gone to Mississippi.
The Mobile Register of May 29th says;
"Gen. Grant having made seven assaults on
upon General Pemberton, and been bloodily
repulsed in each, has gone to digging This
means regular siege operations, and an at
tempt to starve the garrison he can't whip
Can he starve out Vicksburg? Not in a hur-
ry, certainly; it is well provisioned for six
months, and half provisioned for donble that
number. Grants possession Of Snyder'S Bluff
gives him large advantage in the proposed
siege in strengthening his base and enables
him easily to obtain supplies. The interest
of the situation causes all eyes to be turned
thither. A great battle-perhaps the decisive
battle of the war-will be fought within cam
non shot Of Vicksburg.
''From the death-like quietude on Rosecrans'
lines it is presumed Grant has been reinforced
from the Tennessee army. The Yankees will
need great numbers for the work before them
and will send them. We shall want the same,
and they are gone and going. Gen. Johnston
is quietly raising an army in Grants rear
In a short time, 1000 Confederates will be
ready to dispute the sovereignty of the Lower
Mississippi and, if victorious, will re-estab.
lish the freedom of louisiana. The fate Of
the empire hangs upon the struggle in Missis-
sppi.
The Chattanooga Rebel devotes it's leader
to advocating i'll all cases, black flags for
black men.
An article in the Rebel, on Tennessee af-
fairs, saws: ''On the fate of Vicksburg hangs
the fate of Tennessee. If we play eternal
smash with Grant, good-by poor Rosecrans;
but if Grant gives Pemberton his quietus then
farewell long farewell to the proposed re-
occupation of Nashville and Southern Ken
lucky"
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-11
- 90 --
General Banks Official Rcpor !.

WASHINGTON, June 9.-Gen. Banks, in an
official report, dated before Port Hudson, May
30th, gives an account of an attack on that
place, similar to the reports already publish
ed. In speaking of the negro troops, he says
they answered every expectation. Their CON
duct was heroic; no troops could be more de
termined or more brave. They made during
the day, three charges upon the batteries of
the enemy, suffering very heavy losses, and
holding their position at nightfall with no
other troops on the right of our line The
highest commentator is bestowed upon them
by all the officers in command on the right.
Whatever doubt may have existed heretofore
as to the efficiency of an organization of this
character, the history of this proves conclu-
sively TO those who were in a condition to
observe the conduct of these regiments, that
the Government will find in this class of troops
effective supporters and defenders. The Sc
we're test to which they were subjected and
the determined manner in which they eucoun-
tered the enemy, leaves upon my mind no
doubt Of their ultimate success. They require
only good officers commanders of limited
numbers and careful discipline TO make them
excellent soldiers.
Our losses from the 23d to this date, in
killed, wounded and missing, are nearly 1000,
including, deeply regret to say, some of the
ablest officers of the corps.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-11
Tn Horse Owners.
~ a4,s gnfaItIbIe Jiptment fo

DIR. weet's infalIIbIe Linimeht TOT Hofsos
unrysled and in all of Lameness arising
from Sprains Bruises Wrenchng its effect is magical
and certain. saddle gals scratches mango &c
IL will also speedily. SPAWN and klngbone may be
easily prevented and cured in their ncpient stages but
confirmed cases beyond the possibility of radical cure
No of desperate hopeless but
NAV by this Lniment and its faithful ap-
pcaton will always remove the L1meuess and enable the
horse to travel with comparative eSse.
Every horse should have this remedy at hand Tor
its timely appearance of Lameness will effect
uay prevent formidable diseases mentioned to which
ali liable, and which render otherwise
valuable horses nearly worthless See advertlseheht.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-11
The Fourth WiscOnsill-CoI. Bean
Killed,

The 4th Wisconsin was in the fight at Port
hudson, and bore itself gloriously, as is the
wont OF our brave Wisconsin boys.
Out OF 300 that went into the fight 20 were
killed or wounded
Col. SIDNEY A. BEAN is among the killed
Col. BEAN was formerly professor in Carroll
College at Waukesha. He was young man
of fine talents and great promise.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1863-06-11
A Gard 10 the Suffering.

The REV. WILLIAM CosGRovE, while laboring as MIS-
sionary in japan, cured of Consumption, When all
other means had failed, by recipe obtained from
learned physcl residing in the great city OF Jeddo
This recipe has cured great numbers who were suffering
from Consumption Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Coughs ana
Colds, and the debility and nervous depression causeu
by these disorders
DESTROYS ofbsnehtting others, will send this recipe
which have brought home with me- to all who neeu II,
REV WILLIAM COSGRoVE,
1y27 439 Fulton Avenue, Bros klyn, n. \.