davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-02-09
The OLD UNITED STATES Fni-

The OLD UNITED STATES Fri
GATE ON New CRuIsE.-A corres-
pondent of the New York Tribune
tells the following yarn about the
venerable frigate United States -
The wrecking company who have
taken the contract for that purpose.
are actively engaged in preparing to
raise the suukeu vessels at and near
the navy yard at Norfolk. The old
frigatc, the United States, has alrea-
DIV been raised and is at anchor at the
yard. This old vessel appears to be
indestructable-like the Union after
whom she was named. They then
eudeavoredto to burn her, but she would
not burn; they tried to sink her but
she would not go down and they
finally loaded her with stone and took
her down the river, intending to place
her as an obstruction in the channel.
There she remained until the wreck
ing company brought her up to the
yard. The other night, in the midst
Of storm of rain and wind, the old
craft parted moorings, and went off
on Il cruise on her own account. She
went waltzing down toward For
tress Monroe butting into everything
she passed and causing great commo.
ton among the gunboats. some of
which took her for rebel ram, and,
slipping their cables, ran down TO the
Fortress for protection. When tho
tide turned, the old frigate, without
man on board of her, turned round
with it, came up the river again,
knocking into everything she passed
and in the morning was found not
City yards from her. moorings."
Northern paper
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-02-09
NO. 1

Speaker laid before the House mes
sage from the President submitting
the communication from the Secreta-
Iry of War enclosing Col. Imboden's
report OF the outrages perpetrated up
on the people of Western Virginia by
the Federa! General Milroy The
report states that persons have placed
in the hands of Imboden, papers
served on them, assessing them to a
certain amount for damages done by
guerrillas to Union men. The pen
atty for not paying Immediately. is
their houses to be burned and the
men shot; laid on the table. The
| Speaker communicated to the House
a telegraphic dispatch from Gov.
Bonham of S. c., resigning his seat
in Congress.
Dargan Of Ala, introduced a bill
prohibiting Quartermasters and others
from specializing with public money
and upon the necessaries of the Gov
ernment and people; referred.
Dargan also introduced bill to
relieve collectors and all receiving
Government agents from defaults in
consequence of receiving Yankee
counterfeit Confederate notes.
A letter was read from j. p. John
son contesting the seat Of the member
from the Sd District of Arkansas.
Waving further contest, Clopton, of
Ala, offered joint resolutions approx
ing that portion of the Presidents
! ,..lo.Jn,, 80 fol
on Yankee officers. Foote opposed
this until all other measures were ex-
hausted, and advocated sending a
commissioner to the Government of
the United States, setting forth the
terms on which the South would be-
willing to negotiate for peace, and he
intended to offer resolutions to that
effect and throw on the Lincoln Gov
ernment the responsibility of further
carnage.
The House went into secret Sos
sion on business of finance.
Richmond Jan. 2o.-In the Senate
Yancey introduced bill providing
that the Secretary of the Navy when
approving and announcing decision
OF the Naval Court Martial shall do
so without injurious reflections upon
the court, and in terms of respect for
that body. After long debate, the
bill was referred to the committee on
naval affairs.
In the House, Neelas, from the mil
itary committee, reported a bill re-
quiring the enrolment of all persons
between the age Of Is and As and re-
pealing the present exemption laws;
leaving exceptions and details to the
Secretary of War with the approval
et the President, and suspending the
enrolment of such persons until the
President shall call them into militia
ry Service, which was made the order
of the day for tomorrow.
The House went into secret session
on the Presidents message relating
to the delivery of captured officers to
States for punishment.
Richmond Jan. 1o.-In the Senate
to day, Hall presented the credentials
Of Hon Herschell V. Johnson, Sena-
tor elect from GA Mr.. II. V johnson
appeared and took the usual oath.
Hill introduced bill ts org anize a
Supreme Court.
Simms, Of Ky. submitted resolu-
tions denouncing the impressment Of
of private property by military au-
thorities, which was laid upon the
table for the present.
The Senate then went into secret
session.
In the House, Dargan introduced
a bill to prohibit Quart termaster and
others from speculating.
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-02-09

We understand says the Houston
T-i-<raph that thr federal fleet ~
Sialy.--Jyu Lay, notified abe Eu'i-A
aud gru~h ,.usu.a'-S 90 'vscga;r
tia; ta~l. ~ ,l.s dr-l "a H'mhar.au-
u a. their c1uv-uIsur.. They had
better look ont for those fourteen
rRrs that they ssy, ia the bsrt... p:
the L. IL- rain dee; ui sht inter
f~rr IA fusB
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-02-09
Major watkins omcia! Report.
Saline Pass, TrIas, }
On board the G. :. Gunboat Bell, :
January 2I, 1868.

On board the {. :. Gunboat Bell, :
january 81, 1868. y
Captaiu-We mr; the enemy this
morning, in the Gulf of Mexico
We whipped them, and brought every
thing to Sabine Pass. / fought them
Ten guns TO one
Ny officers anu men behaved nobly.
We have captured two r-sse!s-one
of them n full liggcd ship, and the
other a schooner-twelve fine guns,
medical stores and ammunition in
abundance, together with 100 pri-
snuers.
l am here Captain, awaiting fur.
ther orders from the Major General
commanding. This communication
will be sent you by Capt. Dan Show
alter. whom l have appointed Cap
tain of Artillery, in accordance with
the orders OF the Major General com,
manding. and assigned him to duty
as commaudant of Shell Bank bat.
terry Very respectfully,
OSCAR NJ. WATKINS,
Maj a. "A. Gea-Gom'd'g on Sabine
70 Z. j.. Turner, Capt. 81 A. A G
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-02-09

WnFAT.-From every direction Of
the upper country, "" are Informed
hv private letters, as we'll as by indi-
viduals who reside in the wheat
growing country Of Alabama, that
the wheat crops, grnrraIiynever look
ed better than at the present time'
and unless there is a great calamity
bctaIliug it between this time and
the lst of March, the wheat cop OF
North Alabama willsurpass anything
in the shape of wheat that has ever
been made in the State of Alabama.
Selma Sentinel.
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-02-09
Army sorrcsE OndcnCe.
'i~r 1T SNYDERS BLUFF, !
January 70, 1863.

January 70. 1863. {
DER NIw~:
All !. ..t.i,r along the lines cxcrpt
,lr Weather and ,ha, Is very unsteady
,us, q; dis time. Old winter has
rrrun with his FROSTY locks. and finds
... Lea, ..orIv preuar.I to erect him.
..,. I4.', - w.Il as We ar.. the Ahoii-
...af- should they -. !, into their
..r, ,>o~l,v bra!us to come again.
Il has been raining and showing
-...lua,r,v for -!,s. pa-, few davs.
,a'L y,,.u.g, deep tllc!, mud, 5-at-
.~u..r.g..t all hollow, after forty
.r,- ~. rain). corn bread. tough
...,i an. 1T. moluss.s, !s a.! that
yr car hast ofnov. = large mum
h,g %, "'s boy. arr ~i,hou; tents, but
...r .r" 40; idlr; ,hrv ar, Lurrowing
40 The hills Each man digs himself
Il l,l, lu s.o hill side, whc.c hcotavs
,l.I th, c...Iher permits him To com"
forth. !. would a.Au-. YOU 20 wall;
a.1ug t. base Of those hills. and SEQ
.uuun,rp3.e facg- covered with mud
p.,pl.,: ,.t. 1t would remind v"u
81 ~ ..l4v little devils especially
- hen 10y would ask you with a grin
"noyy - III" weather in the other
world" Ihosn sp"cula,ors and cx-
toytipuis:s Who are enjoying every
luxury ., home, who are grinding
the last cont olt of the soldiers Wife,
mother. or sister. whjlo he is toiiinS
for his country and for them. Could
some Of them but visit rs for one day
and see how chce!fullv our noble sol
der bears the heavy task hi. country
IMPOSES on him, Jarclootcd. dirty and
rag.d clothes. no tents. no dry cloths
to mt on. when he il out on picke
Gufv all n;rhti in the rain, when lie
c.ri.5 70 canp. could th,v bu, see
l,i,n,i,rn. ,,.rhaus. ,hrv Iuight omen
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-02-09

Between SPAIN AND
FRANuE.-Ihe Spanish ambassador
NJ Paris, Gen. touche, Marquis Of
Iiahana, has sen; IN his resignation,
aud leaves next week TO take part in
the Mexican ,ebatr. The rrrolu-
tions now going oil may lead to a fur
thcr rstraugement between the gov
"rnmon's OF France ana Spain. Since
Gen, prin retired. and VI. Bi.lIut
spoke in the French Chambcrs ON
Mexican affairs. and an article writ
ten at irperinl headquarters appear
cd in the Pa;rjc there has been ~ cor
diality and confidence between the
two countries. The Emperor, report
-yvs, il not favorile with the Queen
OF SPAN; and if her Catholic Ma
jssty could. she might ct the couu.
try into trouble with France on this
Mcxican quarrel. Bat no doubt, us
on former critical occasions, the good
sens" e the Madrid C,-iu"t ~ i. pre-
yafl
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-02-09

The Atlanta lnteLligencer says that
$4,000 pounds Of saltpeter, taken
principally from the caves Of North
Alabama has recently passed through
that place for the powder works in
Augusta.
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-02-09

tural result he commenced treating
his wife badly. In a short time all
their money was spent, and with pow
erty coming in at the door, love, as
usual, flew out OF the window. John
beat and abused bis wife, but all this
she put up with until starvation star
ed her in the face, when she was
compelled to ask admission into the
almshouse. The petition was grant
ed, and the fashionable, elegant and
accomplished belle of the Firth Ave.
nue-a few years ago--is now the
associate of hr~= and arsPaupcrs.
Eighty years ago on the goth ult.,
Great Britain, by Il solemn act, re-
cognizcd Virginia, North Carolina,
South Carolina and Georgia. as inde-
pendent States. Now she refuses TO
consider them any thing but depen-
denotes of the Yankee nation.
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-02-09
Confederate Congress.

Richmond Jan. 19-HouSs-The
Shreveport weekly news., 1863-02-09

The r.rsr =; tins po:n: con,inues
t. T'sr.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-04
. '7777'7'7777777777'77''7777'7''7'7-7777
D | < D


KENNEDY-Near Potosi, July goth, of fever, Miss
giza daughter Of Cornelius and Maria j. Kennedy ag
ed Is years IA months.
As one by one, we are called to part forever with
oar relatives AMI friends after the spirits of youth have
been damped by the cares Of leDgthen ed years. how
bssyily roll the waves of sorrow our bereaved
hearts; but we mourn not without hope, that they
have passed from theproracted aud wearisome struggle
uie to reap in fairer cline the joys reserved for
m yet colder colder still is the touch of the fingers
HAT weave the death garland Tor the young and gay
Kew chill the clasp that wraps the soul in gIef when
5ebeshed one Is strickenhow deep the heaFiness OF
nat sorrow Will ch pierces the parent when bereit of
l4oved child, just blossoming into womanhood. filled
vith cheerful hopes and prospects bright. Though
Kan in triumph hast outridden the dark waters Of
5ab cold stream, dear one, an spoke in the hour of
IN departure, calm b sure and an humble sub
mission to the mandate thy heavenly Father, yet
law uIess falls the dissertations designations up
"a lie grief stricken parents and sorrowsek kindred,
Is bey gather about thy silent couch with the lonely
thoughts Of thy early ana Sudden loss. Alas thou
ss zone to meet fond sister, who has awaited, but
sTeay thy coming In yon bright world but where, we
a4 your happy spirits may wing away the ceaseless
,ys Of eternity p sen of celestial bl liss ALPHA
4, Potosi, July 18th, 1868.
sSEeLODE-In CassviIle, July goth, Katie Jane,
laughter of j. II. G. and Jane Snecode, aged year
'6T0nths and ID days.
y bud Of promise, sweet and fair,
Bofne from the earth away
bloom where heavenly howrets are
- In everlasting day.
Sweet child, thy sorrows all are DER;
. No blight to thee can come;
God is thy shelter evermore,
Heaven thine eternal home M. 2. B. p.
wO0DHOUSE-In Tafton, july 2G, of brain fever,
Loren P, sou Of Lewiston and Margaret Woodhouse,
sgeia4 months.
4CRABTREE-In Tafton, July 28, of summer complaint
Charlie son Of Job aud Mary Ann Crabtree, aged II
AYARs-Near Potosi, July 5, of quick consumption,
Mss Elizabeth H., daughter OF zeptha and Margaret
4ya. aged % years, "a months.
She died in great peace, trusting in Christ.
ADAAS-In Fennimore, July %, Mr.. Daniel o. Ad-
ans of Co. G. 25th Reg ment Wis. Vols, aged 10 years.
By months.
Deceased wss not OIL patriot, but christian, and
dedn holy triumph "hnding his latest foe under his
iet at last"
H0DGsoN-Ia Hospital in rear of Wick. burg, June
Sh ofaux, Mr.. Thomas r. Hodgson, of Co. A, 33d
Regt Wis Vols, aged "a years.
scPHAIT.--In Buena Vista, July 80, Mr.. Allen Nc
hs Of Co, 25th Regt Wis. Vols, aged about y yrs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-04
FComnlunicated.l

ORGANIZATION OF COMPANY OF
STATE MILIT1A.--In pursuance of a@call
made by Addison Burr, Esq, he having
been appointed by VIM. McGonigal, Judge
of the County Court of Grant County, to
open book in which TO enter the names
Of persons enrolling themselves for the pur-
pose Of organizing an independent Military
Company under the provisions of Section
II of Chapter 242 Of Laws Of 1853, emit
tied can act to provide for the enrolment
OF persons liable to perform military duty
and the organization Of the State Militia
for active service.
The persons SO enrolled mel at the time
specified and for the purposes set forth in
said call.
The meeting having been callel to order
by Addison Burr, Esq, on motion Of ].
L Mills, Esq, proceeded to ballot for the
election Of officers.
The whole number of votes cast for the
office Of Captain was 81, Of which number
b. GRAY Purlnan received 50; j. [. Mills,
i. and A. Burr, l. d. Gray Purman hav-
ing received a majority Of all the votes cast
was declared elected.
The whole number Of votes ca for lst
Lieut.. was 81, Of which number Geo. L.
HYDE received "a, Addison Burr, IL; y.
w. Ryland, /, and John 2. Lewis. !. Geo.
T.. Hyde having received majority Of all
votes cast was declared elected.
The whole number Of votes cast for I'd
Lieut. was 50, Of which number Peter
Schloesser having received majority Of
all votes cast was declared elected.
Thereupon Addison Burr, Esq, being
duly authorized as aforesaid proceeded 10
appoint committee Of three, j. !. Mills,
j. Allen Barber and Edw. Pollock constr
tuting said committee, to draft constilu.
ton and hye-laws for The regulation OF salo
company.
On Motion Of ]. 7. Mills, Esq, the
meeting adjourned till Saturday the 9tb
day CT August, 1868, at o'clock r. N.
ADDISON Burr,
Jro. j. BARBER, Officer Presiding.
Secretary, pro TEN.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-04
New Advertisements,
ESTATE OF QUARK.

State Wisconsin, County ofGrant-ss. County Court
otGrsRt County, Wisconsin In Probate, July Term,
1862 Present, VIM. McGonigal, Judge. In the mat
'er Of the estate of Robert Ozark, deceased.
On reading and fling the petition of John Cowley
saa Thomas Kelly, administrators of the estate said
Robert Ozark, deceased representing that the person.
Ase Of said deceased had all been exhausted in the
Aynsnt Of debts and expenses OF administration
sept ten dollars; and that the debts due and unpaid
ssln said deceased amount to the sum fthree humid
@ and twenty dollars; aud praying for license to sell
s ea estate of said deceased for the purpose of pay
ng such indebtedness and expenses OF adm nistraton.
hereupon it is ordered that all persons interested in
safe minors appear before theJudge Of thiscourt
ahe Court House n Lancaster in said county Mon
w The It'll day of September. 1868, at o'clock in
srnoon Of said day, to show cause faay there shall
Why license should not be granted to said admins
rs according to the prayer of said petition. Order
@Iarher that James Jones be appointed the special
sSdlan OF the minor heirs Of said deceased for the
Use Of taking care of their interest in said matter.
add it Is further ordered that notice thereof be given
all persons interested therein by serving copy OF
Dis order on the special Guardian of said minor heirs OF
I'd deceased at least fourteen days before said day
Aearing, apd also, by publishing copy Of tins order
aour weeks successfully prior to said day Of hear
3 in The Grant County Herald, weekly newspaper
baished at Lancaster in Grant county.-Dated July
Ea, 49, sw4 WAN. M0G0NIGAL, Co. Judge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-04

Terrible Hail Storm-Havoc Among the Crops.
About 5 o'clock P. NJ, last Tuesday, the
|disagreeable rainy weather which had been
prevailing for several days, eliminated In
one of the seYerest bail storms on record in
these parts. Hail stones fell, in many pac-
es, of the size Of a Guinea hens egg, and
with such force as To cut off branches of
trees Of the thickness Of mans finger.
Oh course, the crops, in The sections through
which the storm passed, are almost totally
ruined. The wheat and oats left standing
were beaten into the mud, and threshed !;
the corn stalks were torn into shreds; the
potato tops cut off, the fruit knocked from
the trees, and even the trees stripped bare
Of leaves. Windows were smashed with
out mercy, and one man declares that a
portion Of the siding was brohen of his
house.
The storm appeared to extend in mar
row strip-the hardest Of it not more than
mile WIDEN direction from northwest
to southeast, for distance Of about six
miles in length. The principal damage
done was in The northern tier Of sections in
the towns Of Platteyille and Belmont, COM
mencing on section in Platteville, and
extending east through sections G and 5 in
Belmont. Some damage was also done
north Of this line, in the southern tier Of
sections in Lima, but not near so much as
below. The storm edged off three or -four
miles to the south and east, taking a diree-
ton OF Shulsbufg, but decreasing in sever
ty as ii extended southwark. Ia this vii
lage and Immediately below, the bail stones
were about the size Of pigeons eggs, but
no great harm was done beyond the break
ing of few windows.
The loss from this storm, IN destruction
of crops, &c, Twill not, probably, fall short
of five thousand dollars. Mr.. Allen Shep-
herd estimates the damage on his farm at
$500, and Mr.. J. Durley that on his at
$500. When it is remembered that iwen-
ty or thirty farms suffered more or less.
$4,000 will not be considered too high, es-
pecially as very little Of the grain had been
cut in those localities.
The duration of the storm Was not more
than fifteen minutes. Ii was accompanied
by little or no wind, or the destruction
would have been much greater. Grant
County Witness.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-04
MAR RIEDs

.S--IIT'TrR-HUN TINGToN--In Platteyile, July Is,
w. Gaorge W. Wells, Mr.. Peter j. Walker of Liber
W h'w. rs SaIah A. Huntington Of Platteyille.
u dmgoasR ON-WINN-In 6oscobel, July 23d, by
;. Il Purge, Mr. Ammi Richardson TO Miss Eliza &.
RT5lhRFR-KINSER--Tn Hazel Green, July Gath. by ].
cieiIran ESQ., Mr Nicholas Faber to MISS Catherine
'RF'alYNE-QUIRK-I In Hazel Green, June 30th, by J..
o,qniyan Esq W. Benjamin r. Wayne to Miss Mary A..
9nlrk all ofSmelser.
NJ obn Streif to Miss Sarah Jane White all Of Galena.
TcL AUGHLIN-CRAIGE- Hazel Green, by J. o.
eaIgsn, Mr. NJ W. Mclaughlin to Miss Frances Crage,
al Of Hanover, Ills.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-04
Rg-"We have lately had severe fro

EE-"We have lately had severe frosts
IN this vicinity. The first was heavy enough
to cut corn, but the later was much harder
and has done an immense amount Of dam
age. 1t is pitabe sight to see such a
desolating blight as we have beheld during
brief trip into the country and corn will
be scarce article this fall.--Jackson Co.
Banner.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-04

CRoPs.-Reports come in more fayora-
bly, of crops since the commencement Of
harvest. The yield will be full average
of one year with another;in places over an
average. Here and there field or spot
has been injured by the bug or other cause
and is partial loss. Corn and oats Will
be first rate. Sorghum, one OF the staple
crops, we hear but little about, but should
think the season favorable for this latest Of
Gods timely gifts to man. The season is
one Of heavens best and most fruitful.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-04
Me1srnhis. July 28.

,..s ssnt out under Col. Hatch to
The ta lo.I ,a6sI troops enforcing the con
look al.'' !, ~ yydst Tennessee had a fight at
s:rlPI .ston = routing the rebels. We cap
LszI3gGl "I Campbell Of the 23d Tenn, 2
urea i. os and % prisoners, also 2 can
9CpaamnbelI was en- route for Chatanoo
aon' o :;n Ken. Pillow, who is understood
Ga 70 Jol n, Paris. Col. Wilding who had
to t b 5as 9a, captured by the rebels was recap
tar = ...,.l Boduey's force is still on Bear
U9l''' Piaaes, Forest, Newcomb and
CTeek' .o oreratng under command Of
Wilson % Gen. Dodge is watching all these
PiIlo" vi viii soon make west Tennessee
Pfoo hold them.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-04
St. Louis, July so

r. orsyent further misrepresentation re-
LIMO Ii the scope of the act Of Congress
g 6 March last, prohibiting officers o. sol
q @.- ni IN The service of the United States
a,s,@ n fugitive slaves. Gen. Schofeld
I r. ssned an order declaring it extends to
1. ,i1I t, ,o of this department, including
% ~,nlIod militia in active service.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-04

EE Col. AMAsA CoBB, our member of
Congreas, is visiting this week among bis
many friends in this county, to scores of
whom he is endeared by old years of ac-
quaintance and association in the mine, the
court and as citizen and official servant.
in all of which positions he hes acted the
honorable parts calculated to inspire the
highest confidence.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-04

Rg Court, for Chancery and other bus
mess not requiring jury, is holding a
special term in Lancaster this week, COM
mencing on Monday. But few strangers
are present, except neighboring lawyers
and some parties applying for divorce or
life Through from bonds once solemniy en-
tered into for life.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-04
Special Notices.
g~PRoF. o. j. WOODS Ham REsrol

GE PRoF. O. j. WOODS HAIR REsToR.
ATiyE-Fhs astonishing preparation will By Natures
process restore grey Hair 10 me original eeior
viii make it grow Bald Heads.
Will restore the natural SecTetiens.
win remove at once all Itching.
win remove all Danaran
win cure all Eruptioug- SeaId Head.
Win make the Hair soft and glossy.
viii preserve the Color of Hair to Old Age.
win alwaYs Fasten It, and stop il Failing.
And of the best Toilet Articles for the Hair
in use THOUSANDS OF soldiers in the Army have
ied 10 the above who had become gay and bad lost
their Hair hy Sickness change OF climate aud naten-
ton, while performing camp duty. As \ Restorative
ana dressing it has no equal vl5-I 1y
w. b. BAXTER, Agent for Ia ncaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1863-08-04
a. DANpELIoN ave VILE OnERRY BII

TERs--Composed of the best Roots. Bsrks and Herbs
and peculiarly adapted to iise imm y ate relief and
ultimate of Indigo sion, Dyspepsia, Sick Head
ache, Jaundce Weakness Sour Stomach, Loss OF APP
petite Dizznessand AL complaints caused by duh,
torpid and inactive Liver. The effect Of these Bitters
is truly wonderful. They purify, cleanse enliyen,
strengthen. regulate, build up and Keep in order the
whole system. They just the thing needed in
able in effects Everybody takes them everybody
likes them. few doses viii convince the incredu
lous Of their great WORTH and for them place
in every family.
PRICE,, so and rs Cents per bottle.
For Sale at Bakers Drug lofe, aud by other Drug
gists. S. HUNTINGTON, Proprietor,
43-H FarmersbuFgh, Iowa.