davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29

Every family at this season should use the
SAMBUCI VINE
Celebrated In Europe for Its medicinal and bencl-
cial qualities rs gentle Stimulant, Tonic, Durct.
10 and SudoriGc, highly esteemed by eminent ply
siclans, used in European and American hospitals,
~ As 4 TONIC,
II has no equal, causing an appetite and building
up the system, being entirely pure wine OF most
As DIURETIC,
Il imparts healthy action Of tho Glands and Kid
news. and Urinary Organs. very beneficial In Drop
sy, Gout and Rheumatic Affections.
SPEER'S VINE
Is not n mixture or manufactured article. but Il
pure from tho juice OF tho Portugal Sanbucus
grape, cultivated In Now Jersey. recommended by
Chemists and Physicians rs possessing medical
superior TO any other Wines IN use anu
nm excellent article for all weak and debilitated
persons, and the aged and infrm, Improving the
\ ppctite and bcneitting ladies and children.
ALADIES' VINE,
because II will not lntoxcate as other wines, rs "
contains no mixture OF spirits or other liquors, and
!, admired for It's rich, peculiar nayor ana nuirtiyo
I've organs, and blooming, son, and healthy skin
and complexion.
WE REFER TO
a few we'll known gentlemen and physicians who
have tried the Wine
Gen Winfield Scott.USA, nr Wilson, 18th 81, NY
GOV Morgan, N Y State, DIR Ward. Newark, N j.
DIR ] II Chiffon, N Y city, DIR Dougherty,"
DR. Parker, N Y city, DIR Parish, Philadelphia
Co. None genuine without the signature of "AL-
PIED SPEEll, Passaic, N. j." Is over tho cork of
each bottle.
MAKE ONE TRIAL or THIS VINE.
For sale by ]. Sawyer, NJ. d.. and Q. II. Carlton&
IN njddeford. and Il 4 Mitchell. Saco Trade sun.
piled by H. N NAY, Portland. and all Wholesale
dealers In Boston.
A. SPEER. Proprietor,
Yineyard-Passaic,N N. J.
Onlce-2Os broadway, MY.
JOHN la Foy. Paris, Agent for France and Germa.
40 --lyr
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29
THE DISEASES OF ERROR.
-. ~. ma rsEnnHnrn
(LEs MALADIEs D'ERREuR)

I, John b. Ogden, VI. d., author and publisher Of
the above work, do hereby promise and agree W
send free OF charged 10 any young man who Will
write for IL, sample copy for gsrusali Inc prop,
A. Issued and sent forth for the benefit of suffering
humanity IL treats In simple language on All the
diseases or Error, Including Seminal Weakness,
Nervous Debility, Indigestion, Melancholy Insan-
DIV. Wasting Decay, lmpOtency, &C., &c, giving
safe, speedy and efectual prescriptions for their
permanent cure, together with much valuable In;
formation. All who favor the with desire 70 rcSd
my work shall receive sample copy by re'arn
SlJress JOHN ID. OGDEN, NJ. D.,
am5l No GO Nassau Street, New York.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29
RUFUS SMALL & SON,
LIFE AND FIRE INSURANCE AGENTS
Office in City Building, Biddeford, NJ
r.1-.,.o ~, Adams Strcet
Entrance on Adams Street,

We are giving our whole time and attention 10
the above business, and represent the following
Companies as Agents, viz,--7he Ma,sdchusefts NM,
fuaI Life. located at Springfield, Mass, capital
over $4,000. In this company We have up0n, our
books over 300 members Of the first men In DID
dcford. SacO, and vicinity.
Also, the New England Life Company, located NJ
Boston, Mass, capital Of s2,5O0OOOi It's cash dis'
burscments to its Life Members In 1853 was S3S5,
companies, Chelsea Mutual, OF Chelsea. Mass,
Quincy Mutual, Quincy, Mass, Phenir, Of Hart.
ford, Western Massachusetts,, of Pittsaeld. Piseafd'
ana, of Maine all good. reliable stock companies.
Thankful for past fayors, VIC ask Tor continuance
friends All business entrusted TO US will be faith
fully and promptly performed. ,ov
Biddeford, Juno %, 1860. lyrlS
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29
HIGHLY IMPORTANT
TO FEMALES IN DELICATE HEALTH.

DIR. DOW, Physician and Surgeon, No. 7 & 9 En-
dIcott Street. Boston, Is consulted daily for all dis
eases incident to the female system. Prolapsus
preston. and other menstrual arrangements, arc
now treated upon new pathological principles and
speedy relief guaranteed In very few days 80
invariably certain Is thr new mode OF treatment,
that most obstinate coz plants yield under IT, and
the afflicted person soon rejoces In perfect health.
DIR. Dow has no doubt had greater experiences In
the cure OF diseases OF women and children, than
any other physician In Boston.
Boarding accommodation for patients who may
wish to stay In Boston few days under his treat
meut.
DIR. Dow, sincc 1915, having confined bis whole
attention 10 IN Office practice for the cure Of PHI
yato diseases and Female Com plaints, acknowledge
no superior In the United States.
N. B.-All letters must contain four rcd stamps
or they will not be answered.
Ofice honrs from A: H. 10 9P.N.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29
PORTLAND AND BOSTON LINE.
" M MER ARR A N G. Il NJ f n T!

The splendid new sea- going Steam.
49, crs Forest City. Lewiston, and
I4L& Montreal, will until further no.
EkS<nd1e8 tice run rs follows,
Leave Atlantic Wharf, Portland. every Monday
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, at
o'clock p. NJ, and Central Wharf, Boston, every
Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri
day, at O'Clock p. NJ.
fare-In Cabin, sl.2j. On Deck, sl0O
NJ. d. Each boat Is furnished with large number
of State Rooms for tho accommodation Of ladies
and families; and travellers are reminded that by
taking this line, much saving OF time and expense
will be made and that the Inconvenience OF nrri'
wing In Boston ut late hours Of the night will he
avoided.
The boats arrive In season for passengers to take
the earliest trains out OF the city.
The Company arc not responsible for baggage 10
an amount exceeding $50 In value, and that person
al unless notice Is given and paid for ut the rate OF
one passenger for every $500 additional value.
~ '' 'N"' L. BILLINGS. Agent.
Portland. Nay lS, 1860. 4ltf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29
Ayers Sarsaparilla.
IIadfHlG!l;lh|
DIR. II. q. GOULD's

PIN w . r M s. Y r UP
Is the first and only remedy oyer offered 10 tho
public for tho cffectual removal OF the Ascarides.
reputation Il has established In tho last two years,
and the fact that Il is last supcrseding all other
worm remedies Is the best test OF lis great wefit
IL affords Relief In twrnty-fswr heurs.
md an Entire Care IL Warranted
when taken according 10 directions, which accom-.
pany each bottle.
This Syrup 10 also most valuable fAmiiycs
tharthic, 10 be always used when physc Is required
sspec,ay for cAiidrsn IL corrects the secretions'
turc I'm her efforts 70 restore health. spsrefy9
Vegetable Extracts, and ai,csys sqfs e~d rshssw
! O. IiERyEY, Sole Proprietor. :,
Dos."n Wy oth,r hoiessIs Druggists.
AZ retail ny A. Sawyer, W: q. Dyer y. ~ Saf''"n
& Co., Biddeford.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29
Certain Cure In all Cases,
Or No Charre Made

DR. Dow Is consulted daily, from sA. n. To BIN.
ms above, upon all difficult and chronic diseases or
every name and nature, having by his unwcaried
utation which calls patients from all parts VI tho
country to obtain advice.
Among tho physicians In Boston, mono stand
higher In the profession than tho celebrated Dli.
DOW, No. Endicott Street, Boston. These who
need the services of an experienced physician and
surgeon should give him call.
P.S. DR. Dow imports and has Tor salo new
article called the French Secret. Order by MALL
for 81, and n rcd stamp. -.
Boston. April 1869. ylo
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29

II See woman in another column picking
Sambuci Grapes, for speer's Wine. II is an "d-
mirable article used in hospitals, and by the
first families in Paris, London and New York,
in preference to old Port Wine. II is worth a
trial, rs II gives great satisfaction. lyr'
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29

DYE HOUSE, Liberty st., near Gov red
/ n,,ars BIddcfbrd. Valentine Free IL prepared
=. III ssinds of Linen, Cotton. silk and Woolep
u 20 or any color, In tho best manner. Goats,
vo.s. Pants Capcs Rsglnns, Basquins, &C., cleans
cJ and coorcd without being ripped, and put "
good order. AL coloring done by him Is Warranted
not 10 smut, ''"s
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29
. WANTED.

,oo CORDS or White, yellow and Red OAK
DUU Round Wood, TO be sawed 45inehes In length
free from large knots and not less than inches IN
diameter. for which CASH and q fair price will be
given ON delivery at the Mill on Gooch Island
Also, wanted 10000 Of good rived OAK SrANhS
"A inches long and inch thick.
kIso wanted as above IOoDon SaEed Stares.
ANDREW noBsON, Jr.. Agent.
saeo Aug 7th, Is62. ISL
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29
TTr oYMNAsIuM ILLUSTRATED

THE GYMNASIUM ILLUSTRATED
nv A Troupe Of Acrobats, vaulters, Gymnasts,
Athletes, Pantomimist Grotesques, &c
Presenting gigantic exhibition, ELEGANT, yAhiED,
CIIASTE and NOVEL, and displaying an array OF talent
une1ualled In the worlds history.
On tho morning OF the day Of exhibition, ihcro viii DO
A GRAND PROCESSION,
Led by Professor sideways Cornet Band.
PERFORMANCES AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
Commencing at 2 a., pm. Tickets 70 cta
m. For full particulars, SEQ Pictorial bills, &c. "a
REMEMBER THE DATE.
viii perform at
sAUO, Nioaday, June LIST.
PORTLAND, Tuesday and wcdnc.dny Juno
ID and ID. Clw2O CIV. FULLER, Agent.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29
MARRIAGES.

Biddeford-May 26th, by Rev. Charles Ten
ney. Mr.. u. A. Hall and Miss Olive L. Shaw,
both of Alfred. (No cards.l
Biddefor,l-May 10th, by Rev. Charles Ten
ncy, James W. York aud Amanda ipness, both
OF II.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29

~ Fares are 6ps cents less when tickets arc
purchased ut the office, than when paid In the cars.
JOHN RUSSELL, IRE,
SUPERINTENDENT.
Portland. April LIST, 1863. 4Gistf
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29
BK1Y PaER DEe4RD 10 AGRHG Peaa AND GEAER EezMcE
Real Estate
For Sale IN Biddeford,
The Saeo Wafer po,ptr In.

Offers for sale ut reduced prices. from one TO one
hundred acres OF good farming land. part OF which
Is covered with wood, and located within about
threc-fourths Of q mile from tho new city block.
yIcinity tbo mills. Terms easy.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1863-05-29
NOTICE.

an garments ,rUraNtsd.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16

ONE who accompanied Burnside, writes
"Tho old flag has been hidden in mattresses
and under carpets. 1t now floats to the
breeze at every staff in East Tennessee
Ladies wear it-carry it-wave it. Little
children clap their hands and kiss it.
And yet there are Republicans who op-
pose peace, amnesty, and everything short
DISCRIMINATION upon the ground that there
are no Union men in the Saveholding
States. Kentucky, Missouri, Maryland and
Tennessee have furnished hundred full
Regiments, and Arkansas, Louisiana and
Virginia thirty more, and North Carolina
Florida. Georgia and Texas several more
and the reason why the number has no,
been doubled, or tripled, is the unwise
and wicked policy of the Administra-
ton.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16
The Virginia Peace ResOlu-
tiNnS
(From the Chattanooga Atlanta Rebel.

(From the Chattanooga Atlanta Rebel)
In the Virginia Legislature, the other day,
resolutions for inquiring, Through a.commit-
tee, into the state of public opinion at the
North on the subject of peace, We're sum
marily rejected by unanimous vote.
The farmers in various portions of the
State held meetings endorsing the action,
and resolving to follow the example of the
meeting recently held in Ambemarle county,
in regard to delivering the surplus of pro-
duce to the Government.
This action of the Virginia House of De,
legates on the proposition to go peace-hun-
ting at the North adds a fresh lusture to her
already brilliant fame. 1t shows how a
people fell who have suffered most in this
war, and that Virginia, at least, will never
submit to dishonor. She lies PROSTATE and
bleeding at every pore, but her nerve is un
subdued and the fire Of her patriotism un
dimmed. She knows something Of the
deep imfamy and degradation of Yankee
dominion, and is resolved to perish utterly
rather than submit to it in peace. ''what
terrible rebuke." says the Savannah Re
publican, I'VE have, here Of that cowardl.
class who, though they were never within
hundred miles Of the enemy, would dishor
or their country and themselves b
begging peace Of the cut-throat invaders o
our SOIL" -t--.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16
A SDunkY Woman

In the Albany Argus we find the follow
ing
Mrs D. Lydia Sayer HasbrOuck, wholives
in Waikiki, won't pay taxes because she
can't vote. Last month she was notified by
the highway overseer Of the town to appear
on certain day, with shovel in hand, to
work out her highway tax. She appeared
promptly on the appointed day with
her FIRE shower, and went to work, but only
for five days, when her tax was for ten and
a half. She was thereupon arrested upon
the complaint of the overseer. He com
planned that he "gave Lydia Saysr Has
brouck, who resides in said district and Il
assessed to work ten and half days on the
highway therein, notice to appear on the
9th day of September, with good shovel
on the road near the house Of A. G. Towns
ly. to do such work, and that the L SayeI
Hasbrouck did appear with a small fire
shovel, whereupon the said deponent fur
nished the said Hasbrouck with good sho
vel. and directed her to assist in filling tint
wagons that were on the ground, but tha
the said Hasbrouck did not work faithfully
remaining idle a considerable portion
the time each load was filing, standipi
leaning on her shovel, talking and csllin
the attention Of other workmen from thei
work, at other times sitting during ts
whole time of filling, the wagon, sometime
with one hand tossing pebbles lato Id
wagon. and at others readingsa Pa
per" au
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16
Five Years a Wife andNineteen
Years q WidOw.-A Wandefer
Returned. - sc1-
From the Rochester Democrat.


! Romantic stories occasionally fiud theil
way into newspapers. in the form Of locs
items. They are not always to be relied
upon. The state Of the local market ];
sometimes the key to their credibility, and
when dearth of items prevails, that fac'
should receives fair degree of allowance
But it is not always the most improbable
story that has the least foundation in facts
Truth is stranger than fiction. Our infor-
mant prefixed that remark to his own revela'
ton, which is about as follows-and as we
are not suffering under an item famine, we
must bespeak the readers credulity for the
case in hand:
Twenty four years ago this blessed Oc-
tober, young gentleman and lady who
shall be nameless, living then in Old Eng
land met like Rachel and Jacob at well
curb, and exchanged healths and VOWS. 1t
was love at first sight; at second sight they
were married. They moved to America,
and begot sons and daughters. Five years
of welded life elapsed, and one fine morn
ing the affectionate and devoted husband,
who was never before known to forego the
slightest conjugal or paternal obligations,
was missing.
Nineteen years passed by, in which the
absent husband was mourned as mysteri-
ouslv deceased, and quite forgotten by wild
ow and children. They had moved from
their original residence in pursuit OF better
fortune, and they came to Rochester, where
they have for some time resided.
Last week, while the widow was signing
in loneliness at the protracted absence OF
her Oldest son, somebody knocked at the
door, which was opened, and 10, the hus-
band
The renegade took chair, and said he
had come back to take care of his family
He had been like Sinbad, the sailor, wan
iering over the earth and sea, sometimes
throwing beefsteaks into the diamond val
lev and making very heavy profits onrecov-
,ring them from the cormorants that picked
em up; he had been to Lilliput and Brod-
gnag, engineering huge caravans across the
Sahara, traced the sources ofthe Nile, slept
n the erottoes of Monte Christie, made q
chart of the Sphynx, revelled
n the halls of the Aztecs, eaten mud pies
With the Hottentots and turned the cold
houlder on the Esquimaux.
In short he was narratiDg his experience
t lenQ h, when his eldest daughter moved
hat he adjourn sine die, as they all supposed
hat he had, long ago. A vote was taken
N the proposition by the family circle, and
lthough the wife and mother only sustain
d the negative, she maintained that she
vas ia the majority.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16

SINBAD JUsTIFIED.-The story of the
mountain that drew all the nails and bolts
out of the ships passing near it, which the
veracious Sinbad the Sailor tells in the
Arabian Nights, is reproduced now with a
scientific difference. Amagnetic mountain
has been discovered in Swedish Lapland.-
Tue vein is the richest of any natural mag.
netic ore at present known, Pieces weigh
ing 400 pounds have been obtained. Sps
cimens are being sent to all the European
mineralogical cabinets, and quite a traffic
has grown up. 1t is already debated wheth
er magnetic pole of thin earth should mo-
be sought in Lgpland rather than Siberia.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16

THE FRENCH REsIDEEH IN New On.
LEANs.--The Washington correspondent of
a Philadelphia paper writes: '''
81 learn, from high authority, that the
petition Of the French residents of New
Orleans to the Emperor, praying that
suitable fleet may be sent for their protec.
tion in the event of any sudden trouble,
has been promptly and favorably responded
to, aud that some half dozen vessels Of war
will soon bc within easy call of the French
consul in that CITY,"
The latest accounts from New Orleans
announce the arrival there Of the French
corvette Colbert -I..I
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16
Blessed are the Peace Makers.

A scathing rebuke to the War Abolition
Clergy, byi the great commentator of the
Scriptures
Extract from Christ's Sermon on the Mount
blessed are the peace makers, for they
shall be called the children of God"-St.
Matthew, 5th chap. 9th verse.
As war distracts and divides nations,
families and individuals from each other, in-
ducing them to pursue different objects and
different interests, so peace restores them
to state of unity. giving them one object
and one interest A peace-maker is man
who, being endowed with generous pub
lie spirit, labors for the public good, and
feels his own interest promoted in promo.
ting that of others; therefore instead OF
forming the fire Of strife, he uses his infu-
ence and wisdom to reconcile the contend
ing parties, adjust their differences. and
restore them TO state Of unity,
As all men are represented to be in q
state of hostility to God and each other, the
Gospel is called the Gospel OF peace, be
cause it tends to reconcile men tn God anC
TO each other. Hence our Lord here term.
peace-makers the children Of God for as FL
! Is the Father Of peace, those who promot.
il are reputed ,his children But who's,
children are they who foment divisions il
the church, the Staa, or among families
Surely they are not Of that God, who is tn
Father Of peace, and lover of concord; G
that Christ, who is the sacrifice and media
tor, of it; Of that Spirit, who is the noun
Usher and bond Of peace; nor Of that churc
of the Most High, which is the kingdor
and family Of psace."-Commentdry Q
Adam Clarke, L. L. d.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16
From the Far west.
startiinE Inteliigsncs OF In6ian Asrse.
snssss smsassasrs of m Overland Party ef
From the Chicago Tribunal
r,nre ST. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 7.

IL ssiefiesse ST. PAUL, Mimi, Oct. T..
| The sad and startling intellieencs reach.
ed US to-day that Captain Fisk's expedition
TO Idaho has been massacted BY Sioux In.
dians. The news was brouSht bv half
breeds to Pembina. NothinS definite is
given as to the time or locality Of the mas
acre except it was on the Big Bend of Mis-
souri, The only hope for this report prov.
ing untrue 10 that it may be snothesve version
OF the attack On party Of miners coming
down the Missouri, accounts of which have
already been published. ts ,seGo slijii
Fisk was one hundred and twenty miles
northwest Of Sibley when he engaged the
Indians during the last of July, The
same half breeds that brought the news OF
Captain Fisk's massacre, also brought in.
telligenoe of Gen. Sibley's engagement
with Indians, which was nearly Q month
later than Sibley. This leads, to the belief
that Captain Fisk could not have been on
the Missouri at the time indicated. Is il
more than likely, however, that tue report
OF the massacre is correct. The halEbrseds
say that the Indians display as trophies
guns and articles Of apparel belonging to
the ill-fated victims, and, and among other
things, Captain Fsk's cap andcarbine.
This expedition left here in June, mum.
bering one hundred and thirty. At Fort
Abercrombie, Captain Fisk changed his
route, where nearly half left him, thinking
it unsafe. The report says forty out Of
ssxenty- three were killed, but it is hardly
probable any escaped. The expedition was
sent out to encourage overland emigration,
and last year was success. A party Of
young men from New York, Cleveland, and
other Eastern cities, accompanied the expo.
dGIltion, as health and adventure ssekes.-
the party was principally made up Of par
ties emigrating from this region.
The Seventh regiment embarked to-day,
according to programme; the other goes
to. morrow .....D T
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16

FAIL OF RocK.-A day or two since, says
the ST. Catharine's Journal, the large table
rock below the suspension bridge at Clifton
fell. taking with it large section of the
bank. The conclusion produced by the
fall is said to have shaken the bridge from
end to end, as well as portion Of the lands
and tenements in the vicinity, causing many
to imagincsthat an earthquake had taken
place. The rock and earth have formed a
small island in the river, but it is expected
that the action OF the water will soon re-
move it, as the current is very strong al
this spot. Of late years the rock slide:
have been very frequent in the vicinity o
the Falls, almost too frequent to give per
sons confidence in their title deeds.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16
TERMS OF ADvERTIsING. % \
OLD LINES OF NoNpARxn., Cor INeH,)
OR LESS, MAKE SQUARE.

o-spro,AL NOTICES Double the above rates. q u
.Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms, accor-
:, tbe space occupied and the number Of changes
made. -. &c.. 4.,.;.,t ,,orsons or s+rano
0~s te be paid for in advance.
e Cards not exceeding Eve lines, sl0per year.
or S for six months, but for shorter period nothing
- I'll he counted less than square. 8
The privilege Of Annual Advertising Is limited TO
80 Advertisers own Immediate business; and all ad-
sriseents for the benefit Of other persons as well as
n1ca1 advertisements and advertisements OF auction
ae and real estate sent in by them must be paid for
at the usual rates. =. lys -. ,--;4to,
" g. Advertisements not accompanied with written
drectons will be inserted until forod ana cnarseo
accordingly. :. .....,, - oil o.sas
at full rates. - .,,orncoments
Marriages Notices Of Funerals and announcemen'sI
of sermons, so cents each.
The daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1863-1864, 1863-10-16
ARTEMUs WARD:

Respected Sir Ny wife was afflicted with
the pipsywpsy in the head for nearly eight
wears. The doctors all gave her up. But
in fortunate moment she went to one ol
your lectures, and commenced recovering
yerv rapidly. She is now in perfect health
We like your lectures very much. Please
send me box Of them. They are purely
vegetable. Send me another five dollar
bill and I'll write you another certificate
twice as long as this.
Yours, &C., Amos PILKISs
And 1000 others.