davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30

Gen. Polk for failing to arrest Gen. Hill at
once. Suppose he had done so--what then
Might not the plans Of the day have been dis.
arranged far beyond any benefits to be der'v-
ed from the arrest of a commanding officer at
such a time? Both Generals were OF the
same grade, and it is questionable whether
such step might not have been considered
tyrannical arbitrary and unnecessary. At
all events it could have done no good, and
might have done harm.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
Lieut.. Gen. Polk.

A paragraph in one Of the Atlanta papers,
giving an account of the suspension of Gen.
Polk from his command, has done injustice tn
the veteran soldier. We learn, says the
South Carolipian," from the best authority,
that the suspension. was unnecessary and
hasty, and that upon investigation he will be
entirely vindicated from the charges against
hin. In fact, there is every reason to believe
that the charges will be Withdrawn, and the
court Of inquiry dispensed with. In express
ing this conviction, We arc sure that it will
give satisfaction to the country, which has
the highest confidence in the military ability
of Gen. Polk Sacanndh Republican.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
HID. QRS. DEPT. W. VA. & T. TENN. !
ABINGDON, Va, Oct. 18th, 1865,
GENERAL ORDERs, !

3 !.
/. It has come to the knowledge Of the Major
General commanding, that some persons within
the limits Of this Department., are recruiting
new companies in localities where the Conscrint
law is in force. All such are imposters. and
persons subject to CONSUMPTION arc warned not
to connect themselves with any such organiza-
tons. The pretended companies, will not he re-
cognized, and conscripts who may join such or
ganizations will be arrested wherever found. and
turned over to the nearest Enrolling officer.
IL. The attention Of the Major General Com
handing has been called to the fact, that Subor-
idinate officers, upon Surgeons Certificate, Of
temporary disability, have granted sick soldiers
leave of absence and permits to remain in private
quarters. All such power being invested inthe
Major General Commanding, and a Medical
Board appointed for that purpose, Commaudants
of Posts, Enrolling officers and others. nrc d.
rected to arrest all absentees without such au-
thority. The sick will be sent to the Hospitals
in the rear by the Regimentai or Brigade Sur
geons for treatment
By order Of
Maj. Gen. SAM. JONES,
+ GILES B. Cooke,
Oct. ~, lS63-1w A. 4. &1.G
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
From Charleston.

Things seem to be growing lively at Charles
ton. The enemy opened with seven guns from
Batteries Wagner and Gregg on the morning Of
the 10Th. The firing was principally against
Forts sumpter and johnson. Two Monitors
took part in the frolic. The firing continued
from IL o'clock till dark
No damage sustained on our side. Our bat
teries replied with vigor.
The fire, considerably augmented, vas renew
ed next morning, when the shot and shell thrown
were 200 and 800 PARROT.
Olr batteries were steadily at work, and no
casualties had occurred.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
$500 REWARD.

AN away from us at Emory & Henry Col
IL lege. about the Goth inst. 20 negro man
named Warren. Said Boy IS black, about
SIX feet high, heavy SCI, and will weigh proba-
bly, two hundred pounds.
He had on when he left, a: pair Of wooden
soled shoes, with horse skin uppers. has yery
little, if any, beard, face rather broad, connte-
nance rather good, and seems always In good
humor when spoken2to.
lie belongs to our Mr.. Scott Of Lynchburg,
and we believe he went west, endeavoring to get
within the Federal lines The above reward
will be paid for his apprehension and confne-
ment go that we can get him. all expenses will
be paid by us also.
CIIA's SCOTT & co.
S6e Oct 3(th 1899 1v $3.50 ! Is -.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
Gen. Sigel on the Russian Alliance.

General Sigel. in a speech delivered in
Wheeling on the 18th, on the question Of the
foreign relations of the United States, "took
the ground that the fever through the coun-
try, now prevailing, for an alliance Rus
STA, was new danger and also d. GER m
deed: 1t would he a diplomatic allance-not
one of principle, and it would lose us moral
support and sympathy from the only friends
we had in Europe. The liberty loving mas
sespf Europe--of England, France, Germany,
Poland, Hungary--hate Russia. Resides.
such. an alliance would bring US no strength.
What avail is Russia? She seeks US for her
own diplomatic selfish purposes"
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
From 'Teasnessee.

=
A correspondent Of the Savannah "Repuh-
ican' writing from Gen. Braggs army on
the 1lth, thus speculates:
The beautiful Autumn weather which we
now enjoy is gliding swiftly away, and still
the Confederate army lies idly here before
the elemy's forti6ca,ioins. The roads are in
excellent order, better than they can be again
for a long while; for not many weeks will in
teryene between the present and the rainy
days of winter. The great importance Of
possessing Tennessee, if not Kentucky, this
winter, does not seem to move our leaders to
much energy in making a start towards ac-
comprising this vital purpose. But we may
be too fast. Movements may be going on
when those who are confined to the narrow
limits of the lines cannot see. 1t is earnest
ly hnned tbatit may be so. .Rumors come
that Uardee is moving into Middle Tennessee.
below us,}which may have the effect of,draw-
ing Roseerans from this place and giving our
hampered forces here room, 70 operate. Other
reports come that Gen. Wheeler is not idle
with his cavalry in the rear Of the distomit-
ed Dutchman. Again, it is said pontoons are
being rapidly constructed for some purpose
intended for the use Of this army, which is
waiting for other developments to move. But
everything goes along so slowly behind the
tiying feet of the beautiful Fall weather, that
one grows impatient who feels interested in
our cause.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
New and SeaS0nable Goods.

NE have on hand the following articles,
w which we offer at Comparatively low rates,
viz:
Mems Cashmere and Cloth Coats, $50 to GO
:. Satin, Silk and Plush Vests, ~ to Is
Boys Coats, 20 to 40
Mems and Boys Cashmere Pants, 40 to 60
Boys Boots, 20 to 26
Mems Boots. so to 80.
Ladies Shoes, 80 TO SO
Fine Black Alpaca, 10
Delaine Merino, 7.50
Delaines, 100
e Debage, 3.50to4
Irish Linen. 10
Barege Robes, $40 each,
Lawns, Cambria, Handkerchief, Bonsack Jeans,
Ink, Spirits Turpentine, Coat Buttons, large
lot of Needles and Spool Thread, Ladies Collars,
Tooth Brushes, Backing Brushes, Backing,
Matches, Pocket and Fine Combs, Calico, Pins,
Cloth and Coat Binding, Windsor Soap, Ril;-
bons, Black Italian Cravats, Borax, Alum, Gun
Caps, Silk Thread. Butcher Knives, Lawn, In
digo, Silk Lace, Black Wells, Fringe, large
lot Of Edging and Insertion, Root Ginger, AL
spice, Pepper Asafetida, Flannel Shirts and
Drawers. Knives and Forks. Plates, Bowls;
& And to arrive hereafter. Bale Cotton, No. 10
to IA, Brown Domestic, Grey Cloth, &C., &c.,
all of which will be sold low for the times
L. BAUGH & CO.
e. 80 1c 1890 On 49,.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
To- The Montgomery Adyerti.cr IN q,

19 The Montgomery Advertiser, in Civ.
ing brief history Of the career of Gen. Nor
gan, sums up his achievements thus He
has fought sixty-three battles and has been
successful in ffty-seven; took $4,000 prison
ers, killed 10000, and destroyed $50, ooo, 900
worth Of property, taken SO, 000 stand Of small
arms. and fifty pieces of artillery, 10000
horses, and travelled II 900 miles.
These figures surpass anything in the ans
mails Of history, and he has not had with him
at any time over 5000 men for duty.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
Gen. Johnston.

Gen. Joseph E. Johnston has returned from
an extensive inspection tour along the coast
OF his Department. He has visited every out
post, reviewed all the cavalry, and acquired,
from personal observation, a knowledge Of the
country which will be valuable to him in con-
Quoting future campaigns. The General ira
yeled very modestly, his escort consisting OF
Maj. Mason. -Lynchbury Virginian.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
Execution of DR.. Wright.

We are deeply panied, hut not surprised
says the Petersburg Express, at the unwel.
come intelligence which ne publish this
morning. DR.. David M. Wright, Of Norfolk,
was hung by order of Abraham Lincoln, at
Norfolk. on Friday last, about meridian. A
Federal Surgeon who reached City Point OR
the truce boat Saturday, SAYS he witnessed
the executioa, and that the Doctor died Will,
heroic frmness. The execution was public,
the fcohold having been erected near the
Fair Grounds, on the s,burbs of the citv
We had no personal acquaintance with Dr..
w. but those who knew him long and inti-
mately. speak of him az high toned honora.
BILE gentleman. courteous in his bearing,
honest in his dealings, sbenevolent to the high.
est degree, and universally respected and he
loved. But a few days previous to his execu
ton, there was occasion to remove him from
the Jail to the Custom House. where the mock
trial which unrighteously condemned him to
death, was held. He was carried through the
streets in irons. but this ignominious treat.
ment did not suhdue his spirit. nor did it low
err him in the esteem Of his fellow-citizens.
lie moved with firm tread and noble bear.
ing, and every man that he met, lifted his hat
in token Of respect.
Dr. Wright was about SIS years ofage, over
six feet in height, well proportioned, and Of
most commanding presence. He leaves an
interesting family, who have no pang of re-
greet, save the severance of that tie which had
so closely linked them to husband and father
in life. lie died a martyr to the noble cause
of Southern independence, for irf staying his
insulter, he did only what the noble jackson
did at Alexandria, and what many others
have done in other portions Of the South over.
run by the cruel and insolent oppressor. He
was a native Of Eastern North Carolina, but
had lived in Norfolk for twelve years. rs.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
Col. Cliff Captured.

On Friday last, our cavalry captured the
notorious Col. Cliff Of Tenn, with escort and
mails, in Sequatchie Valley. Orders in the
mail confirm the removal Of Rosecrans and
the appointment Of Grant and Thomas.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
Confederate TAX Notice.

TAX payers are hereby notified that will
be at Mrs. Timothy Ayent's, November ID:
Green Spring 3D.; ]. A. Kings, 4th; VIM. b
.Campbell's $, 9Th; Cornelius carmack,s 9th: and
at John F. Preston's the 7th; where / hone "a
meet all persons convenient thereto prepared to
give in a list of taxable property. =
Oct so. 1S63-1t
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
Runaway in jail.

GsONFINED to the Jailof Washington county,
NJ a black man who says his name is JACK,
and that he belongs to Robert Nunley, of Free
7dericksburg. Heisvery black, nhout rs years
old, feet S OF. . inches high, with good front
and bad back teeth. and no5scars.
The owner is required to prove property, pay
charges and take him away. \.
VIM. w. BARKER,
Oct 30-St Tailor w. G..
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
Confederate Tax MOTTO.

HEREBY give notice that will be at tho
y places mentioned, to assess the Confedera,s
Tax. Parties failing to make return will subject
themselves to extra tax. Goodson, Nov. Cd ami
3D.; Three Springs, 4th; H. c. Gibbons, 5tl
d. 0. Bradley's. 9th; Isaac Fleenor's, BLACK
Hawk.) 10th; Capt Martin Fleenor;s. 18th.
Isaac Spahr's, 18th; Francis Ellingtor's. 1871,
Mrs r. b. Rodgers. 18th: L. L. WATERWAYS.
18th. JAMES FIELDS, Assessor.
Oct 3(lfh 14R2e-0v p
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
Latest from the North.

By the flag of truce steamer which arrived
at City Point on Saturday last, Northern
dates of the 2Ist, 22d and 23d were received.
The most important information derived from
those dates is, the removal of Rosecrans from
the Army of the Cumberland. upon charges
of treachery and cowardice lie is to be sue
ceeded by Geo. Il. Thomas, the renegade Vir.
gilman.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
SODA FOR SALE.

TN lot. Of from lN.to 10 lbs. at SIS per h.;
in lots Of from 10 lbs to SO lbs. at 81 per h.;
in lots OF so lbs. and upwards So SO per ID.
We want to buy Bacon. Beef. Mutton, Corn,
Wheat, Chickens. Turkeys, Butter, Eggs, Jeans,
,Linsey, Feathers, and the products Of the coun-
try generally. GAINES & GATES.
& Spring Valley Works, Washington Co. Va,
:, Oct 3O--3m SaTtville p. @.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
Threatened Raid.

. Information of an official character was re-
ceiyed in Lynehburg on Wednesday. that a
body of Yankees under Gen. Averill are
threatening another raid in the direction of
Buchanan, in lBotetourt county, Va, Steps
have doubtless been taken to meet and repel
the danger, We have no report Of the num-
Der of the enemy nor of the route Of their
advance Richmond Enquirer.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
The Latest.
Fight at Brandy station.

The Richmond Enquirer Of the 9th. says
Passengers by last evenings train report
that quite a severe cavalry fight occurred at
Brandy Station on Sunday, in which the ene-
my was defeated and driven back five miles.
Our troops. captured few prisoners. No de-
tails were communicated to our informants.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30

Rs Four brigades Of the enemy moved
down the river from Chattanooga on the
morning Of the 22d, as if for the purpose of
attacking our forces at the base of Lookout
In al hour ortwo one Of the brigades went
back. During the time the Yankee battery
on Moccasin Point opened On one Of our divi-
sions without damage.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30

B@ The praise of the orderly and gentle
manly conduct Of Gen. Corse's Brigade 70 in
the mouths of all. So with all Gen. Lees SOL
diers. They left here on Wednesday, and
will be heard from some Of these days.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
.Adnlinistrator,s Sale.

WILL be sold on Tuesday, the Sd day Of
w November. 1868, at the residence Of Mrs
Ann Campbell. 1-2 miles East of Abingdon.
Is or 20 head Of Mules and Horses young and
some Of them work; also a lot of Mich Cows
and Sheep, Household 4 Kitchen Furniture
All good.
Terms-Cash.
JAS. L. F. CAMPBELL.
Admir- of ]. T. Campbell, decd.
Oct Both. 1S63-1w
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
Cavalry skir.altsh.

| There was a cavalry skirmish on the Orange
and Alexandria road on the 26th, in which
the enemy attacked and were driven of. ~
Our loss 1 killed and 40 wounded. Enemy's
loss unknown.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
NO Confirmation.

We copy on eur outside an item Of news
stating that Col. Dick Taylor had captured
Banks and Is regiments. As this has not
been confirmed, we believe it to be untrue.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
$50 REWARD.

n WlLL.give the above reward for the return of
y mare stolen from my pasture on the night
of the 18th of Sept. Said mare is about 1871
hands high, witha star insthe face, and heavy
tail, which she carries to one side in travelling.
. October 21.---3t MARY BIGLER.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
Escape Of Dr. Rucker.

The escape of this notorious person has al.
| ready been announced. The Danville Regis
ter contains the following account of the
event:
Upon inquiry we learned that he undoubt-
edly was turned cut by some person who had
a key to fit the lock of his prison door, as
there was no evidence Of force being employ
ed to open the door through which he made
his exit. Probably he had intelligent agents
| In his service who procured his escape through
a false key, and we have heard it cenjectured
that strange woman who visited him at the
Jail some time since, was there for the pnr-
pose of taking a waxen impression Of the lock
so as to have a KEY made to fit it. A day or
two previous to Fuckers escape a woman
was frequently seen in the vicinity of the
Court House, whose conduct was quite suspi-
cious, and many persons suppose she aided
in the affair. She was a stranger in the conf
munity, travelled in an open buoy in company
with boy, and professed to be engaged in
the business of buving up specie.
All is conjecture, however, as to the agen-
cies employed by the notorious traitor. in
working his way out of prison. The jailor is
said to be as much at loss as other people
to account for the result
1t will bs remembered that Dir. James G..
Green of this town, an Assistant Surgeon in
the Confederate Asmy. is now held by the
Federal Government as a hostage for this man
Rucker. If the latter makes good his escape
beyond our lines, we presume our enemies
will at least relax their rigor in the case Of a
regular prisoner of war whom they so unjust
ly aud so unreasonable sentenced to the same
fate as should be melted out by our Govern
ment to this worse than savage wretch.
Rucker is reported to be in feeble health
and in bad plight for travelling. No clue has
been yet gotten as To the route he took, tho
the proper steps were taken to secure his re-
capture. Il will not be many days before
we shall hear of him again, either in irons or
in Yankee land. :"
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
S25 REWARD.

II WILL give S25 for the return Of my Sword
u Belt to the virginian office. which WAS taken
off my Sword at Mr.. Whites Hotel.
G. ". HAMMOND, It. Col.
Oct 30--1t 6tlth Regiment
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30

ny one desiring a substitute, can be accom-
a modated by robust. healthy, reliable man,
ever 4b years Of age. Apply at this Office.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
HID. QRS. DEPT. w. VA. & q. TENN, 4
ABINGDON, Va, Oct. 18th, 1868.

No. 81
Is. All unattached Quartermasters and Com
missaries, belonging to the Department Of East
Tennessee, will report in person, without delay,
to these headquarters
By order Of Maj. Gen. Saml Jones,
GILES B. COOKE,
Oct Elf A. A. and Insp. Gen.
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
piano wanted.

to purchase or hire good Plano.
w A good price will be given. Apply at tins
office. Oct 3O.-u q
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30

Appointments for Abingdon Circuit.
.Mcssr. Editors :-P Please announce the follow
ing appointments for the next preacher, and
nhlice the undersigAed:
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30

s"E have on hand the following articles
w which we offer at comparatively low rates
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
A SUBSTITUTE.

Oct. s0th. 1Sss-aw
The Abingdon Virginian. [volume] (Abingdon [Va.]) 1849-1883, 1863-10-30
OBITUARIES

Glade Spring, Oct. ls, 1868. &
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-15
.fhfi$Hg $Hgijiioi'i:: ltfs.iit tji:.jiiiit at''
The Late Eleetion--Its Lesson---.What ap
F.. Abe, 5intsllig GENT. and Reliable u Dem-
aucrat Of Ohio Has to Say. 'n',a'' N,

The Late ElettiOn--Its Lesson--Whhba az
| AbIe. ,IntsIlikennt. and. ReliabIo EN-
! .a. ..ssl ~ csJsf. vY.s -. s.,y. ..noIa.I0
""e!at ~ NA'AY 1toe ;" say. a
r. tUoftsrSndsncs Of lho Ohio gtate,man. o.
| r..,..5o,,,sl .,a,.,..
- yo,,. ILL., IA - SC,;a,nn yoa ~ sC .aCas
enp, Vse y. ~ n n,o.ts 49, .s"s ~. vvs,s
S soo " i.s, S A. sae.i Ps.y ~. R ~ -.
s eIS Ho.s .poaeu sne ,os onIs W " nh;o o h,t
wha,o uortb'%tbs % E.nr;,,r 2 ~ scS % thS G,;.;, = hs @
cnr.rs.n ;.hst .ndInn. Not NJ EWa, n.ro. - ~.
Sysss crss.n :, Spsscs Dsmac,s.s Tbsss nr.I,ev v
,nc xbstSs, assr rr,nS Z, ;ranns.d tasr
rnsh;am ; Thar ssnrs.s - nn,hin, Y, .p% in'rn ~
so,ca sS.on. II .tha nn,r az nns so.sh,,ist. ~ y,
thoss .heas na,vsr M | n reI,.;c. .cons;sts "oIs r.
,hs s,, Sf st|r,;no. mn r ths ronsdv sIsnsn ~
siscr psav' ~ nahiic aas;,a P1 ~ h,oS
Iimperilled I'M earthly einterests'- utsaens and
sntWgs oS ,hora 'ysbhIs' dsynarda ~ i,nrs ~
eisss M thansStsni anS csndiS corsias.
IN. .-nnsa,jva .srnrss.;on ns on,rsoS nv
1890 q f1rrS -, ~, .s,bstact,a and
;rrS roS IA ~ ~ M noIiticsi ns;t, 10 ~ an,
Ssine nm Issa ~ tim and no,icv n Al
,setsd 10 ttasnnhlic watss,e.. The Damoctasis
na,ty has alTayI been the adyoo,te nj the
Union of The States under the CopstitutIob 4
indisnensable for The liberties of the vbojs
peopie' Il has for years Struggled ass UEson
Ipaytvr against the herosfes of AbolItionismand
Secessionism, believing them hostile and de-
S,ructIye 10 tha Union and the Constitution, and
tbsrefore fatal 10 liberty itseIf. r
When secession first marsbslled itself In
! arms against tts5 Union, the whole Democratic
party foIloMipe the instincts Of Lts principles,
rallied with gtest u6enimity .to. tbe ieupnoit Of
the War, believed! To he necessary 70 supplies
rebellion, and preserve the Union. Democrats
encour red each other to enlist In the army,
and filled upditS ranks. They voted money bid
supplies, sad fttnished voluntary contributions
to did the general cause. Among these adyo-
oates Of war the Enquifer was prominent, and
lpnt forth strong and energetic appeals to The
lduty and patriotism Of the people, There Vas
no jsrriug In the Democratic ranks. They
moved on In harmony until after The elections
of 1862, whichput them In the majority
lin oil the most substantial of the Northern
Estates. These elections were solemn ver.
diets of the great jurieB against the -usurpa-
tions aud desposisms Of the Administration
and its policy Of conducting the wSr;
ltut not against the policy Of comb j.
/ Iting rebellion. II It Was right and duty In
the first instance to raise add equip armles for
thispurpose, itwss still . right and duty, nSt.
wittstandng the rblunders and errors, o. the
Adm insiration: The people did not
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1863-11-15

7contamiuHtion Is Taiiousiy caused BY mercuriai'
discnse, low living disofdered digestion ,Ahom
unhealthy food, Impure air, filth and filthy
habits, depressing vices, and aboye ALI by
ychepal Infection Whatever be itsorigip,
sStIisi hrsditary in the constitution, dsscending
Gdsfromparents to children .inteesthe third and
Fourth lEsncration 'aiindeed, II seems tobe the'
Him who says, " IwiltiIyisit thejHpiqlf.
sizes of1hcs fathers upon theirs ohidren,ta The.
tdheasess$hich it originates take various names,
sSacc6rdiHg to the organs j attacks. SI1 the
sJlnss ,ss@efula PRODUCES tubsrcles, and finally
GEDnsuilptiOn in the glands, sswellings which
ssupphtsfe and become alcer6us sores !, ia tiru
EEstbrAp N AID bowels, detangehsnts which pro:
educe indigestonT-dys yspepsia,- and liver CON-
plants; on tho skin, eruptive and cutaneous
,aaectionssE These ~ GbpyingS the sgne origin
>-requih6 Tho lsame re1aedt, viz phrifcation and
inauguration Of the blood. Purify the blood,
and these dangerous distempe-s leave you.
with feeble, FOUL or corrupted blood, you can
hot have health with that life Of the flesh
healthy. you cannot have scrofulous disease. =