davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-03-13

densome tsriff!sw which WAS then in force
haze detained you longer than intend
ed in The general view Of the origin of,ris
war and tie present condition Of The eoun
try. resulting from the mi.manaremenf Of
the federal administration have dwell
upon that branch Of he subject for the pur
pose OF impre-sing you with he conviction
tia. the abandonment of the early spirit
Of concession and compromise has led to
The var, and ths persistent effort to en-
force sectional, fanatical policy Oh The
slavery question has prevented lis success
IA! termination. As an nti-slayery policy
enbitters and aieaates tie southern peo>
pie. Oh account of the danger ,hey apple
hcud TO their system Of labor ani reserved
state rights, so an oppressive tariff policy
embittels and alienates them because it
taxes them nnequally on what they con
sumo, and lessons fair competition among
buyers for what they produce. True. The
Constitution permits the latter form o. op
ptcssion, while it forbids the former hrt
both are opposed to its spirit. Both these
policies are offensive to the South bu:
lhe tariff policy is. or ought to be, equally
offensive to an immense majority Of lie
people Of the North. regardless of their
views upon s'avcry-to all, in fact, but
the few manufacturers who profit hy the
bounties and monopeies It creates.
Among TIE many reckless measures Of
the parry in power, the act which was pass
el by the pre- en-. Congress 20 increase the
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-03-13
GEO. n. WOODIT.

Attwncy ard Counselior n: Lau,
Ius.ice Of the Pescu, and Notary Public. Par
,ieslsr sttention giren to collecting, dc. Of
Zee on York Street, Mantouoc Wis nltf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-03-13

North side, opposite Richards Foundry. Deal
ers in D.y Goods Groceries a.d Provisions,
Glass, Crockesy, Fancy Goods, oii-C'oth,
Wooden yarn, Fancy Baskets, flddIes and
,,a a;tsrs, and Guitar strings. Toys, Cordures,
pan,,hsn,,iiogs, Brushes. dc.
Resnsostsij, solicit share Ct public patron
age.
Esui,owoc, July, 1859 hI-H.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-03-13
~ VI. VI. NICHOLS

attorney and Counsellor at Law.
cMce on York Street, Manitowoc, Aanitowoc
County Wis. Collections promptly attended
TO. nl-tf
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-03-13

ten millions (s4l0, ,000.0Co) Now, with
out full and exact information, only as al
approximation, and making a liberal al
lowance so as TO be on the safe side,
vii! take one thousand millions (1 00000o
900 40 the vs'ue of that portion Of those
manufacturers not stf9cied by The tariff,
including tie work of small machines
We have left, of tie 81 900 100000, The
sum Of nine hundred millions 5000, ,000,
000) 10 represent the value of the homo
manufactures If the classes or kind i'm
ported, and taxed on importation an aver
age Of twenty per cent.
fear tire you with these etatistics,
but trust you vii! pardon me for present
ing them. and give them your careful at
tentien. essential as. they are to p correct
view Of this subject, so important to your
welfare
We have found tha. The manufacturers
held these goods at valuation twenty
per cent. higher than they otherwise would
have done, IN consequence Of that rate Of
duty paid by the itsporlers upon ths ssu1e
kind. Of goods The suG, representing,
while in tie saanul:ctu5s,' hands, that
adle1 or exl.iusir foT,.on Of the value Of
;hat nine hundred millions worth ef go'.!s
is one hundred aud f..y lail..ans (siao,>
00Q,000) CORES. oaliUg to the so4,OV0,--
900 added 10 the cost OF thc imported
goods. That surn. when these domsa'ir
goods teacLel Ihe Wholesale merchants,
hat increased Gtteen per cent. and become
*j72 500 COO When they reached the
retailers the sum had increased agaio If
teen per cent and become sl9S,3I5 coo.
When they reached the consumers II "ah
received the further iBcleasa Of twenty
Eve per cent, and become &2I. sos, lo)
in round numbers tso hundr&i and
fJrtv eich, millions Of dollars Add TO tals
amount tie first sn,n of ninety millions e1'
ira cost paid by the community on tho
goods m ported, end we have lac START
Ia. suni of three hgrd.6d and thirty -e'Fht
o.iUions q doE'ors (*33S,uOp,CVCf
as the alaou It paid by The people of
the United Statcs to afford tie federal
government reYehae Of Gfy four millions.
That Wa under tle tariff acts Of 1896
and 1851 At present uadsr tia orer",
ten Of the act Of 1862, tAc loss TO tAc
commaD:ty is ,uuoh greater.
So much for The tariff as mode Of
raising ,ereaue. Abolish tie taral, and
ycur nh;'itr 10 ay YOU, o'Asr taxes IS u
creasod $33S.000,000 Per anuum. The
general government wIi Tsj>o tits yeas
sboat 500 ,000.000 ~ the o.hsr taxes -
want the taft laws re.ealed, 10 relieve
lae people of an enormous and useless
-.-.- 7
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-03-13
JOHN SzcKiEO x

Wagsa, .Eleigh, and Carriage Maker.
Chop on York street, over WIN. Sharp's Black :
smith shop, NInito~oc, Wis. Al"ays Oh
hand and wiling to work.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-03-13
NOTICE.

WE arc row pared 10 ia5ue Passage Tick
w efs fr n European Ports named below -
Maritoroc WisCorsr, by the Old Black S'ar
Line, u follow ng-na,ned rates-raya5le in Pa
per money:
London - New York city-a luits, SO
Children under 2 years Of age, i3
Liverpool to New York city Adule, 90
Chdrsa ur1er l2, l6
to Nanitowoc by Rslroad-Sec,
QUO clas- -
Children, hai prce.
nanitancc, Wis Frh. 10, 1853.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-03-13

Executed in the finest style OF the Art. gen
sral assortment OF Photographic Albums, Cases
ynd Frames, is kept on hand and will be sold at
low figures.
CORPsES and INVALIDS TAKEN a. their
residence if required /; also Views OF Landscapes
and Dwellings taken ., reason able rates. Hsv-
ing bad fifteen years experience in the FIae
Arts, vs shall undertake to do ~ good work As
il done in any Of the Eastern cities
Once oa York strest, opposite Plat l. Wis.
Sore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-03-13
q. TOgsssESDS s. CO.,

Dealers in Dry Goods, Groceries, Provisions,
Hardware, ruckcTy, Boots and Shoes, Hats
and Caps, Drug. sui Medicines Gia 3, Nails,
etc, Produce of ali kif'ds wanted, nl-tL
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-03-13
GCS. REED.

Anorn,y and Counsellor at Lar.
1ss resumed the practice of his profession in
Manitovoc, and car now promi.a 20 give
prompt attention TO all professional business
entrusted to him
tE Collections made in amy part Of the State
For a few weeks Lis Office will be found at
aio dwelling house
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-03-13
RECTOR MCLEAN,

Notary Public and General Lasa agent,
sIoCKBRIDGg, CALUMET CO., WIS.
VIII attend to the payment Of taxea, tho cotiec-
ton OF aebts, the e1 animation Of titles, &c.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-03-13

County Surveyor Of Manitomoc Csanty
RESIDENCE, NEAR CLASks MILLS.
Will pronptly attend 70 ali business crtrusted
to him. Orders may be iett at the Store of II
aahnucv, or at the Office Of Clerk O. the Court
Mafitoyrac
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-03-13
(HzS. a. REUTER-.

Eo7A.T PrsLIc, Agent for the Milwaukee Mu
tual Insurance cErsry. and ountv Treas
4lreF VIII attend to the payment of Taxes
&c. Office on Ninth Street. nl-;f
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-03-13
CHARLES EAJE.lN =, Co..
3 a y x + r $
SyixcesagED.

Nsn,sasr0r. syizce;a
DrY AND SELL EXCHANGE make collec-
- items here aid at Two Risers, end remit
proceeds promptly at current rates Of Exoh4nge
Att.ud "a the psymest Of IntcreSt on School,
Cnigersitv, and Scamp Lands, and issue
szs.siE' DRAFTS
On alIthe principal cities OF Eirops.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1863-03-13
DR.. A. J. PATCHEN,
-EpENTsST-

Ofice aai Residence corner Of ok snd Sew
sntn streets, ii nit1E"c.
Arajcial Teat in e-ed IN all n est st! lcs
a.G sa:i-f.ctvu guaranteed.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23
The vallandigham Case.

Mr.. EDITOR In your comments on my hum
bic article, with which was much pleased, you
ay awe cannot allow our correspondent. to put
US in any false position in this natter GER
tainly did not nisnd to do so. am not sure,
however, that | fully sndusiosd your position !;
nor am I quite sure ! now fully understand it.
Perhaps il is owing TO my mental OBJ useness. In
your comments you say, Our objection was not
to Valandigh,m's punishment, bu, to the m,ihod
through which he was puni,hed" Here we should
no, disagree essentially. should much rather
he should have been arrested by civil law, il that
we're coSpesn. to reach him but in your edito-
rial, in preceding column, and in several Of your
previous editorial, you talk Of the freedom Of
speech being iniringsd upon. Ia your las, sdito-
rial you say, at is true enough that unlimited
freedom Of speech may in some instances prove
msch evous But, II We are to have freedom oI
speech a, all, We mus, take the civil with the good,
and for the sake OF having lissry 10 advocate
truth without let or hindranee, We mus, be content
to let those who will advocate error. This il
strictly Democratic" II this bs uue,-if. as
Demoera, 'ad to me the other day, "a man can
psl commit treason BY talk" why should vallan
disham have been arrested at ALP With wha
proprisiy could you .Ay, then, you object no, ,'
the punishment, bu, to the msihsd through whiel
he wss puni,hsds' w"isnot precisely q, mucl
an infringement Of the right Of unlimited fre'
speech to have arrested him in one way as th
other 7 II then, to sum up .be matter, you ar
ouly opposed to the munnr Of the sns,,, ihe'
there is very little At isus between u. II, o.
the other hand, you ere opposed TO the srres, a
all, then, Of course, We are i issue on the mai
question. Ny position Is, that .hns rsbslliO
has reached such formidable dimensions - to is'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23

VIcrsBuso. "A letter from vicksburg, June
7, in shs Cincinnati Gazette, says Vicksbufg
grows hotter and hotter lor tho occupants.
Gen. Grant had mounted more siege guns. Eve
~ shot that misses the rebel forts pssses over
the works and enters the city 70 ipjure some
thing.
The rebels at vcksburg have lasely been
sending convalescents across the river in skihs 10
our camp on the peninsula, and our folks have
thought them deserters, but the trick has been
detected, and now they are sent back to help
their friends use up their stock Of medicines and
supplies.
A few days since Pemberton showed five hum
dred negroes through bis lines. Gen. Grant 80
lec.ed the stoutest and best from among the
number TO be ueed to advantage, either with
muskets or spades IN their hands, and sent the re-
mainder back Ior the rebels to feed, with pslits
request to TIE rebel General tina, be should aot
try the game any more.
Mai. Gen. Sherman writes In recent letter /;
I" Alter Eve months patient labor am now
on the Walnut Hills, Vicksburg 10 before ~,
armed and intrenched, but instead of being above
us, is now on level, and we have firm ground
to tread on with our army battalions. rca
The course 10 reach ii Was orcuitous, but none
the lsss Intended and now the Mississlppi and
Yszoo feed us while wa close upon our foe. l
make no prediction, bu, the right must prevail,
and think have aboat ~ clear conception
of that righ. as any one and hst,sr myself 1t
time is consumed, it is not wasted, /" ia s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23

Artemus Ward says be has been to see jeff
Davis about making peas On being ushered
into the orgust presence, the following CONVEX
sation ensued
Il come says I, on mission Of peas. Your
copperhead friends in the Nsrth will soon csass
to exist ef things carn't be arranged 10 prohibit
the Unionisters from tearin the Cons itooshon.'
what terms do you offer queried Jef.
WALL says |. i air instructed by the copper
heads Wool L. Co., you know.) to propose emmy
thing which vii most disgrase the North. You
kin take your niggen all over creation, incloodin'
Jsrsey.'
Would that be Constitooshunal ? asked ].
d., with ,ly twinkle in his eye.
90 says |. it. matter of no difference how
much you chaps brake that artkle to sever the
Union, so the republicans air stopt from doin the
same to keep the said Union together That's
what your north'ren chums want 10 see dun
WAL says the confsd pres, ef your gov munt
will let US secesh ana will pay oil our debts and
give US Brute Butler to hang we might come to
terms
Is thar mother else you Good wish p
Wal, yes--give us all the territories
'Nolhin else p
sThfow in 2or free eesiates--New York, Penn
sylvauia, aud Massachusetts,, forinstas S
Nothin else p
.Yss-in futoor we must have all We ask.
y. Davis sez J. ! hev no doubt your friends
in the North wood make all these conceshuns and
more too but ii has just occur ed to me thar
vas no,hin sed to Old Abe about il bs4 | left
Washington --Shooldn't wonder ef he'd object to
the plan some. But your democrat friends are
doin' all they can fur you
Il know, see J. d., an that's what keeps our
spirits up. We air wAiiin for them to get 10
power, 4 then We expect to get all we arsk. And
yet Us shvary considered 'em the contempliblsst
set Of dirt eatin cowards in the North. We coed
buy EN- al for confed shinplastsr'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23

GRxAr SALr Mrse.-lt appears from scientific
investe alton that the salt dep, st at New Iberia,
Louisiana, is OF the most extensive and wonderful
description. For yastncss aud purity it 10 IN.
equaled on the globe. 0ne account says; Ina
gias. II you can the granite quarry Of MassA-
chusess Or the marble quarry Of Vermont, 70 be
sol,d deposits OF pure rock aali, clean and trans
parent as 80 much clear white ice, IN one solid,
inexhaustible mass, underlying the earth, and
you then acquire an imperfect idea OF tho vast
ness Of this salt formation.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23

From the Vermont Brigade.
HOSPITAL 2D DIVISION, 9TH CoRPs,
Tuesday Morning, June o, 1858.

Tuesday Morning, June y, 1000. }
When wrote last Friday our division was sx-
pecting to move, as we did shortly after, but as
we moved with our train we did not expect light
close by--at least did not--and ! was somewhat
surprised to hear all Of sudden tremendous
csnnonading opposite the Bernard House. did
not start with the regiment and was back with the
ambulance train when the firing commenced, but
at the first volley my horse became excited and
hurried forward to where the cannon were blazing
and our brigade were in line ready to cross. The
9th Vermont and Goth New Jersey crossed trss
in boats with some loss, and soon drove the enemy
from the rifle pits and took some Of them prison-
ers. The rest OF the brigade soon followed.
During the night bridge was laid in the old place.
On Saturday the 9Th held the skirmish line under
q very hc, fire from the enemy. The official re-
port of killed and wounded will have reached you
before this. Two were killed on the hsld and
two we're brought to the hospital and lived some
hours, praying almos. constantly. ] remained at
our hospital only going over to the regiment Tor
few minutes OF a time.
Our division Is now on this side Of the river,
having been relieved by another. Thereha been
but little firing since Saturday although both sides
work at their rife pits and other earth works at
night, and their skirmsh lines and lines Of battle
are facing each other, ready to commence or re-
pei an attack at any moment. The whole is in
plain sight of the hill where am writing. Some
Of our Vermont ladies are occasionally seen among
the spectators Perhaps they may yet witnsss
great battle. a
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23

TnsLARossr Orr IN rHs woRLs.--A very
erroneous idea s Indulsei In by mani. people IN
relation TO the largest city In the world, many
confidently asserting tbs, London 10 far supetior
both In .iSe aud number Of iphshi,ap's. 4 Ba,
such il not the case. Jeddo, the capital Of Ja.
nan, is, without exception, tho "a gest aud mosl
populous CITY IN the world. |, conta ms ,h,
yss, number oi 1000 900 dwellings and 5,ooo,'
0Oo Of human souls. Many Of the aeeu arr
10 japan ssrls In length, vhich is equivalent, ,s
~ Epsliah miles i aan afs astasIas s.a1
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23

answer to this view OF the case is that It 10 an in
vasiOn Of Free Speech to punish person by mill
tary power for talk that does not constitute .
crime. Holding these opinions we can see no
contradiction in our position in favor Of the i'm
munities OF Free Speech until that Speech ceua-
sells resistance to law, and the statement that We
do not object 10 the pdnishmsnt Of vallsndsham,
but to the method by which be was punished.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23

Tuz woars AND CHILpaEs OF vloKssuso.-.
A letter Irom sold,er in Grants army. received
at Washington, states that Gen, Grant gave two
chances for she women and children 70 leave the
city, and shsy would NOT accept The oasrs bus
aimee We have pressed them - oel'sely. and shsli.
ed the city, they came With dag Of tfnee ana
.sksd % pas our lines, but Gran. old then
,h., v,vs too lase. lie only wished there vess
sfsy shosand more Of ,hsu and thsy wosld
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23

The Philadelphia papers state that Gen. Birney
has ordered Kearuey csoss 10 be s,rock ior pre-
ssots,ion to Gen. Mssgher. Il will he Of scIid
silver, with the buckles and clasp Of pure gold.
with heavy SCARLET ribbon, and viii bear the fol-
lowing inscription Ten. Mesghsr Of Irish bril-
ssd., 10 Kearney's friend aud conrade, nom The
old DIVISION" Inc medal will be finished IN tsms
for nrssena,ion before the Gsnstals departure
for Europe. ,.,, l.sos ssali.s .sssi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23

The last new Parlsisn thing in the way Of
dress ornamentatiou, Is leather. The Pfincess
Matsernich made her appearance lately in
dress Of Havana-colored silk, ornsmsuted with
leather trimmings, studded with stesl-headsd
nails. The bonnet was OF the same material,
ornamented in like manner and, strange 70
say, 30 was the parasol.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23

Tur DssEsss or wAsnlssros "A wsshipg
ton letter sAys that a. no time siucs .hs rsesl-
Iios broke out hsvs tho dslsusss ol Washington
bssa % strong Mss his day. Work has no,
ceased upon them far ihs pen seven nonshs
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23

REMARKS.

REMARKS. ..HI. a..'t
We have no desire to prolong discussion with
our corr,sponden, and as he substantially takes
our ground when be says tha, when has freedom
Of speech 10 invaded be shall become so r.gu',ed
with the Government a. 10 be ready to leave the
country, we do ne, consider iha. We are very far
apart in principle. however much We may seem to
differ in the particular case Of vallaudigham. IA
our correspondent seems, however, to miapprs.
bend US, understanding US to be willing that Val
Isndlsham should be punished for exercising Biz
liberty Of speech, we will add, tha, We think Val
landgham vas liable to punishment, under lh,
Law Of the last Congress, and We would have hin
l,rally punished u At all. Those who justify th,
msiAod Of vallsndigbsms punl'hmsn,, claim thai
be had committed no offence known to the civi
law, and therefore II became Necessary for tb'
military power to srrss, aud punish him. Th'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23
THE DAILY FREEMAN

Is published at THz FEEExAs orpIcs Two editions
are issued In for the mail west and the stage
that Montpelier in the afternoon, the other In the
msrningin season the morning mails Eaeh edition
eon.ains to the timsof going
to press.
Terms.
$500 per year, for three months to mail sus
sertbers and those tax ng the paper from the once.
R50 per year, Is for three months TO village SUB
scrberspsper delivered their houses or pisees sf
business. a
ADVERTISEMENT sfnserted reasonsbleterms. Orders
are aolieitsd CIV. WILLARD.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1863-06-23

So round aad round we run,
And ever the truth comes uppermost,
And ever isjus,ice done. IN.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-19
Trains Going south and East.
SUMMER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 29h, 1868.

Leave Montpelier at So II 80 A. M and 10 33
MAIL TRAM leaves Rouses Point at 80 Burling
Ni ton 10 NJ, connecting at White River Junction
and Bellows Falls with trains for Boston, Worcester &c.,
and with Vermont Valley R. r. for Springfield and New
York, arriving in New York at 10, 15P.M.
CHICAGO EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdensburgh at 80 A.
M, Montreal 600 Rouses Point at SIS a. M. for
Boston, Troy and New York.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves OgdensbuTg at H,l5
Montreal at 3.45 M, Rouses Point at GOO M arriv
ing Boston at $40 A.. connecting at Bellows Falls
with Cheshire K. r. for Boston and Worcester and with
Vermont Valley r. r. for Springfield and New Haven
and arriving in New York at 420P. NJ.
Trains Going North and West.
Leave Montpelier at . 48 A. NJ. $40 M, 225 NJ, and
440 M.
White River junction at IL, is NJ, Burng1. $50
M for Ogdensburgh Chicago and the West making close
connections
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston at 730 A, M, via. Lowell
Lawrence Fitchburg Leaves Springfield at $50 A.
Bellows Falls at 1920 for st. Johnsbury LtetOn,
Burlington, &c, arriving at Montreal at 1890
and Ogdensbnrg at $50 A.
AccG zmopArIoN TRAIN leaves Mortified at 6. 90 A.
and Burlington at $50 for Rouses Point and Mont
real.
NfaHr EXPRESS TRAIN lea Bellows Falls at 9 Is NJ
receiving passengers from Vermont Valley r. R. leaving
New York at 800 NJ, and from Cheshire r. R.
leaving Boston at 90 P. M. connecting at
White River Junction with train leaving Boston at
$50 via Lowell & at 500 p via Lawrence. Leave
White River Junction at ll4S M, arriving at Bur-
ngton AT 450 M Rouses Point at 6.55 A. M, Mont
real at 81 NJ. and Ogdensburgh H. 10 P. M. Both
the Mail Trains and the Day Express Trains at
White River Junction with Passumpslc Road for and from
ton and the White Mountains
Sleeping attached to both the night express
trains running between Rouse's Point and Boston
Through Tickle for Chicago and the West for sale al
the principal stations.
G. MERRILL, sup't.
st. Adams. Vt, June 80. 1863
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1863-08-19

SCROFULOUS DISEASES ARE CAUSED BY A NOR
BID state of the blood which is secreted in small knots
1t first appears under the skim the glands Of the
neck, or behind the sometimes the groins,
PITS hands, brest feet eyes, etc One Of the best medi
cnes for Graduating this disease from the system is SEQ
Wills BLOOD AND LIVER syrup. Its action is through
the secretion of the absorbent vessels, and consists in
Receiving and taking up certain substances know as viz
US or poisonous principals, and removing them from the
diseased parts through the secreons and exhaent arer
les, until they are carried off from the system AT the
same time good blood transported through the chye
e diseased parts of the body until the entire system be-
comes In healthy condition. We shall hereafter refer
some OF the important which this medicine has
cured In this city.