davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-16
A RAyED AND FOR sAL1
"A ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND
MIRCHANTABLE BRIOK.
Inquire of n STAKE,
lS-St" Rt Vim. ClAbAuRh q, GEORGETOWN,

Just received 600 BOWS for Suffers Wagons, at
THOMPSON OO.B
Hardware and Bar Iron Store.
NO Is. ST. Near Canal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1863-11-16
TMARDIAT1 POsSEssION. IL -
On. .hr..-..or, BRlok Rousr, roo M! ..s !.

E4ANDSOME FURNIsHgD ROOMS 70 RENT
- for gentlemen only, at No. 352 Sixth street,
bet II and L NO 10 as y
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-02-02
DEATHS.

In Jerusalem, Southampton county. Va. of dintbe-
,ia, on the 2Sd inst, sged 10 years. LErIrIa. the
sSUnsely ana accomplished consort of Gen. William B.
demonstrating a doting husband and spriehily lit.
Il ~ son.to wnom her loss will indeed be ireparable.
We can scarcely realise that one who but SO short a
.b m since was blushing in her bridal beauty. has
S Saus cary iaLien u victim TO the icy embrace OF
aea;n. But, alas It is.too true. We shall never
asain see her matchless beauty, or hear the ioyful
laugh winch ever gave utterance to her innocence and
purity OF heart. She has gone to the home of the
sood, win whom she was ever classed by all who
hhew ner. We deeply sympathlse with the bereayed
husband, the deeply stricken mother and the entire
nome circle who have in this dispensation of Gods
PROVIDENCE been called TO pass through such deep wa
sers OF aIictlOn. God emily can comfort in such an
nour, ana 70 Him we commend them.
AIFort CasweH, N c., on the 23d nit. of SINAI
poA. y .. anx and II: 3. Garlic of Capt. 5. B. Hun
seLs 20; 90 Ssth n. G. regiment. Resolutions
adopted oy the Company bear testimony to their being
DraVc, patriotic and true soldiers and also express
I'VE OF the sorrow of their companions in arms. and
Vi sympathy with their families In their beress cement.
80 Register and Fayetteville Observer please
Al the Chimborazo Hospital, Richmond, Va, JAM
uary 10Th, 1883, jesse N. Watkins. private of Co. B
isa hsg. NJ Troops. He was q good man and a
iiaithIui soldier. Mr.. Watkins was violently attacked
In camp the last week in December, and was imme-
alateiy sent tothc above Hospital. where he fingered
nntl the l6th, of January and died. He was one OF
the oLd members of the Wilkes Valley Guards
Is recorder " and Standard = please copy.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-02-02
Goldsboro', North Carolina,
JANUARY 28d, 1868.
GENERAL ORDERS,
NJ

T COMMANDERS OF BRIGADES WILL
Il . to the officers detailed for recruiting service, zone
rom each Company especial instructions to arr st
ana Forward to their Companies all enlisted men alb
sent without competent authority.
III. A full pard n. except as to forfeiture of pay for
the period or unauthorized absence, is hereby pro-
Canned To all enlisted men, absent without leave,
WHO may voluntarily return TO their respective COM
mands ON or before the 10th day of February next.
III. All enlisted men who do not voluntarily return
wltnln the time specified, and all who shall, after
TINS GATE, absent themselves from their commands
without proper auth ority, win be charged with de-
sertion and tried by the new Military Court now in
session. Ii found guilty, they shall be sentenced to
ueatn, whether present or absent, and commanders
VIII De ordered to execute the sentence wherever the
condemned can be arrested.
Nv. In Companies all the enlisted men OF which
are present for duty. except those absent under legal
orders or upon regular sick leave, District and De-
loughs. at the rate OF one for every twenty-five men
present for duty in each company, and for periods
which, ~deducting the time necessary for travel, will
Whenever they are authorized by the facts to append
. ceftihcate, which will be required in every instance,
that no enlisted man Of the company is absent with.
Commanders will forward, through the regular c han.
nels, at the rate and upon the conditions above
specified, recommendations of the men most meri.
torious and deserving of furlough.
V. All enlisted men who overstay their regular sick
lurloughs, or those granted as above, will be imme
dlately arrested on their return, an examination made
Into the circumstances of each case, and the facts
reported to the Brigade Commander I, who will either
punish the delinquent. cause cha, ges to be preferred
or Return Aim to duty unpublished, as the circnm.
STANCES of the case may in mis- judgment require.
VI. Major A. +. CONE, Chief Quartermaster, viii
cause these orders to be advertised once "a week. iol
three weeks, i'll every newspaper in North Carolina
aiid In the newspapers published in Columbia, An
dcrson, Gresnville and Yorkville, South Carolina.
# .##A SAM. w. MELTON,
.--.e5 M#.. H4 Major and A. A. Gen.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-02-02

Geaeral Buford, with j large force ofeas-
airy, is stationed at Beech Grove, eighteen
miles this side Of Mnrfreeshoro, and fourteen
from Reedyville. His ~scoutsssre engaged in
active accommodating duty.
The Dispatch says that Brig. Gen. Jubal
A. Early has been made a Major General,
and placed in command of Ewe4rs old divis-,
lon. Brig. Gen. Trimble has been made a
Major General, and placed over Jackson's old
division.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-02-02
From the West.

VIcKsBURG, Jan. 23.-We have trustwor-
thy intelligence from above, that the great
Yankee hotilla, consisting OF sixty gun
boats and transports, has passed Green
vile, Mississippi, coming down. We are
ready .E sa .... .e#. a: "...
TuLLAHoMA, Jan. pa dispatch from
Gen. Wheeler states that after destroying
the Yankee gunboats at Harpeth Shoals, he
pursued the transports down the river.
Wheeler and Forrest swimming the river
with one hundred men, destroyed a large
quantity of stores, worth $1,000, 900, at the
depot where the transports were llghtened,
in order to make their escape. An Abolition
regiment ran off. Our success was complete.
Scouts from Morgan's command, on the
other side Of the Cumberland, state that the
bridges between Nashville and Bowling
Green had been washed away by the high
water, thus completing the destruction of
the Louisville and Nashville Railroad.
Gen. Wheeler has been made a Major Gen
eral.
A Correspondent of the Cincinnati Ga
zette, in describing General Breckinridge's
charge at Murfreesboro', says: eff utter
madness be called bravery, then these Reb-
els were, indeed, brave"
PIETY IN A GENERAL.-The Chaplain oftht
First Kentucky Regiment writes of Kirby
Smith:
Before going into the battle at Richmond
XIV. ne spent a season alone in hisstent il
PRAYER. When the battle was over he re
turned to his hut aud gave thanks 10 Goo
for the victory. When at Lexington, KY.
the minister Of the Episcopal Church refuse'
to of6ciate on thanksgiving day, Genera
Smith arose, read a chapter, led in prayer
and finished the services. In the Kentucky
campaign Gen. Smith, was the only Genera
who succeeded in his part of the pre-
gramme.
MIDDLE TENSEssEE.-The latest we have
from Middle Tennessee by mail, comes
through the Chattanooga Rebel OF the list
1t is stated, that the position OF at1alrsin tina
section, as observed from Chattanooga, wea'
a more promising aspect than it dida year ago
and the forces under General Bragg may b
said to be in a more wholesome attitud
and condition, than sensationists would hav
the country believe.
Rosencranz was in Nashville on Sunday
Despathes of an important character are sal
to have been intercepted on the Louisvill
line by Morgan's scouts. The indication
are strong that the forces still at NashvIll
will be ordered out to the front
Generals Forrest and Wheeler have resurr
ed from below Nashville.
Our T~AxATIoN.-The Secretary OF til
Treasury, in his report recommends q IA
upon property and gross incomes suticlel
to yield a revenue of at least forty-eigt
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-02-02

holly Springs, Miss, has been burnt by
the Yankees IN retaliation, as they say, for
the bitterness of the inhabitants.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1863-02-02

Our TAxATIoN.-The Secretary OF the
Treasury, in his report recommends a tax
upon property and gross incomes sufficient
to yield a revenue of st least forty-eight
millions, and shows that the amount may be
increased to sixty miliions-a SUN sufficient
to pay interest on the public debt and pro-
vide q sinking fund.
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
~ 0xical.


Pctrcllss chef Gopre clone - which created no great
furor last season, lroduoed n.gh' with nms~
II any previous Maretzk hxs ne,
with nishaps. last evening" triumph ample rewas
for all dssppoiptments endured. From the commcbce
ment Of the until the ral Of the curtain on Tn
last act the public unusually enthusiastic IN to-.
applause. Where sIl the artists sang wen ~ we're n,
vidious to mention particular We will merely sv
that oil exceleft voice ard thai u e efforts Ne.
heartily spplauded by well pIeased public In ~.
nrs oct the bripdi eneored Whine the duo re,wer
Eydia and Burbe wss Also well received Nine. ucaori
sang the pamo with 10 much power expression 20 ~
call forth most persistent demand for IN enco. A.
the end of The nrss act all the artists were cad out
n ths second act The great scene Of the dsirmm %
Glsncs was admirably rendered. The finale wa suns
viii greet cssbk and power. A tho end Of this az
ths artists were oocs called out, In ,sct Ne nay
s1d that they called % ths concluSs sas
me public Vas pleased. and sook p,ins show the
10 . most uanlstAksbis manner
M third scs vas quiss slpcsasfo ~ the prs,edr.
ne finale a tAs scs b beyeod doubt zoe u the
uasnlncsns pieces q music q We kiad eomps ed
rs pvc6sssios q shs spsrs hes proved srcst -.
O. sus ~ nanaesasak ne music. 20 orisrai, is
really most capsvssias. NJ opsra abounds with gems
fNs insssunsntA nusss y adnsAbls In feet - . Whole
.Ioss" esrsAisy oss Il ne grssssss stsracisrs t,ss
nasssssk sGs ~ ~ passuss. We hope that lone.
yin ssos ~ rspssss1. VIA "Nsrpa" ssd thla oEsfa
nsrsssst GO ssasa shs naa rsssssssd sNgc.
fssishs ~ - psspb - BssskIvs sse 70 haven
pssa pisaasss q hssrhs vss6ls greet vorK. "Rso
lssso." v'sh M KsiAass hasrs,ssi sns Henni Taas
v'n - mn hssss, = - aasS ss.ss sss sisssay ds.
psssd o.
On rrsdAy "nAssAs. vni ~ cvsa as our Asadssy,
viii nlss Ksloss. MA ssIsw. fa.are md EissL.
q soSuroav shnvv IN - natlsss.
The New York herald., 1863-10-15

SIGNIFICANT FAcI.-Smce tie change Of
front observable m Enpia towards this coun.
try, Two oi TIE Leading Journals ~ PARIS have
bod, asserted that France cainot now recos
nize the DAVIS government '.It ls too late =
assert the o'ecte. the republican organ, and tie
Opsn'on Aoi'o,oie, tie organ ol Tie liberal par-
ty headed by rrnce Napoleon. Now thaS IL il
certain that England will rot ad hni, perhaps
Napoleon tue Third will likewise say at rs toe
late
The New York herald., 1863-10-15

CorrrRnrAps AND NrconKHnAps REBuKEp--
The result of all the recent elections Il sharp
rebuke both TO the copperheads and the niger
heads. Why will not President Lincoln and
bis Cabinet learn something from such signs Of
the times, and push on the war vigorously, re-
aardless OF the nigger or any other aide issue'
Let the President determine TO 20 straight
ahead. The people are with him
The New York herald., 1863-10-15

GREELEY AND THE DISTRICT ATroRAAY.-W.
pub ish IN another column letter RON Mr.. A
Oakley ball. District Attorney OF New York IN
reference 10 toe case oi person named An
drews, SAID to be imprisoned in Fort Laiay ette
MIR. Hall Gays that Greeley has got astray, ..as
usual, y on tie facts. The correspondence speakr
for itself
The New York herald., 1863-10-15

CONSERVATISM THE GREAT PRINCIPLE. When
the rebellion broke out the republicans carried
everything before them. The universal feeling
peryading the loyal States was the suppression
of the rebellion. In view Of their overwhslm-
ing success, this party began TO suppose tha,
they had 9 lease fQr oil time Of the loyal peo.
pie Of the North. They r5sortsd 70 the Extreme
measures Of the radical party. The result was
the conservative reaction Of 1852, which COM
pletely demolished the republican party. Then
the copperheads came up but, not learning
anything from experience, like the Bourbons Of
France, they also went on proposing measures
of the most extreme kind on the other side.
The result Of this was seen In Q small way In
the spring elections In Connecticut, New
Hampshire and Rhode Island, and ovsrwelm-
ingly in the elections Of the present week.
They have restored the republicans n their
strength once more. II Is TO be hoped that they
will now learn wisdom from these things, And re-
solve 70 carry on the war in future on the
Of conservatism. They must not
think that because they have been 90 success
full they can run back to radical measures;
for they should remember that for the Last
two years the election Of conservatives he's
been the principal element Of our strength.
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
NJ, Assss % Taxes.

NEw Yosn, Oct. II, isfc.
Nsssn. wnsaAxns, Alaz Asp Bscvs. Tax Ccmni,
aUT lnss- ss--U.Asss.ndsas that By somo nisl,lo
my hSvss - ruh svsnns, corner q IhniJ.ihrs
o. soooo osnssss ~ have the sfsoans The
tocss 70 0iec eeB issnan, vwy srspsctuliy, ycufe,
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
The Hour and shs Men.

1nC ktO0r nm SsAS ~
Despite all the noise that has been maoe In
regard to "divided North, there s now =
most positive and decided unanimity Of sen'-
ment throughout the free States for v'goro"
prosecution of the war. Politicians may roar
and rant to the contrary; but there Is no to
spectacle party or portion Of the Northern
people tnat is not to- day agreed upon the ne
cessity and propriety Of the adoption Of such
measures as will carry the war ut once to its
only honorable end-the annihilati0n OF the
rebel armies Copperheads and niggerheads
are nowhere, and the people sustain entirely
the administration for the prosecution OF the
war, as the elections everywhere show. We do
not believe that in the history Of free govern
ments there ever was people more unani-
NOUS upon any point than the Northern people
now are upon this one.
Why, then, with such complete moral sup
port a. this, and with almost illimitable power
at its command, does not the administration put
the rebellion down, and end the war at once'
History Is full of examples of ample power
hold in reserve until too late for It to do what
Il might have done. Shall we add another to
these' Or shall we. now that the rebellion has
reached tho grand crisis Of Its existence-now
that in it, dnal fury it gathers its strength for
the great struggle in Tennessee-give it the
"not-to-be-repeated blows" Beyond all ques-
ton the country is for the latter course.
Lot the President then, adopt Immediately
all means that may be necessary for this. Let
h;c, ,an ,,,,ov tha Eoyorunrs nj tho States for
two hundred thousand men to serve for Six
months. Such q call would be responded to in
the same noble spirit in which the country has
responded to all other calls, and such body
of fresh men would accomplish all that the
country could desire. Every one Is weary
with the pitifnl way in which the war
is carried on, or rather drawn out, as if tue
struggle were to be ended by slow torture.
General Meade must 60 to the Rap dan one day,
and leave it on the next, because be has not
enough men to fight. Rosecrans must advance
until he meets the enemy, and then retire de-
tired Of this there is no necessity for it; and
now is the time to change it. Doubtless there
are already men enough in our armies to end
the war; but so many men are detached on gar
rson and guard duty on posts, lines Of railroad
and similar places, that our armies are greatly y
weakened by this means. Two hundred tbou-
sand six months men to relieve these old SOL
diers and let them be sent into the field would
strengthen our effective force at the present
time by fully two hundred thousand veteran
soldiers. Let the President make his call. The
men will come, and tho war may be ended be-
fore the winter is over.
The New York herald., 1863-10-15
nIscxLLAHxous xxws

The very latest European news by the Africa.
at 81. Johns, Newfoundland. is Published In the
HnALp to-day. Letters Of importance. forward
cd by our special correspondents In London. Pa.
ris and Berlin, ere also given, a. well as . com.
municstion written on board the United States
steamer Kssrssgs. IN NE port Of Brest. France
detailing her run from the Western Islands "a
shat harbor, her bIectsds Of the pryateer Rlori.
da, and the chance that the vigilance Of he's cc.n.
mander. and his excellent oppor unity OF capsur.
ing the Fiorda will be nesstivcd by an oricI
The New York herald., 1863-10-15

arFRfCAs rHEATRK No. tA roaiwsy.-BALLxr:
Fas1aHlxts BunLksstE rs. Ac.-n AUsrEp CAVE
The New York herald., 1863-10-15

gEo cpRfsrr MIxsTRELs SIS Broadway.-BuR
"a -se.s soNsa DAxoEs -SoaKnnxRnoRs's BOZ.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29
A Touching Episode Of the War
Con. Sherman on the Denth of his

~
A Touching Episode Of the War
Con. Sherman on the Death of his
Correspondence Of The Detroit Advertiser. z
Your readers will doubtless recollect hav.
ing seen an announcement in the papers, a
few days since, Of the death Of little son
Of Mnj. Gen. w. T. Sherman, a bright.
beautiful boy Of eight years, whose disease
was contracted while in camp with his
father, on the Big Black, twenty miles from
YicksLurg. The accompanying letter, adj,
dressed to the Thirteenth Infantry, and by
its officers ordered printed for distribution
among the soldiers Of the regiment, cannot
but touch tender chord in every heart. =
Stricken father, noble patriot, The hero Of
uncounted battles; let the nution pause in
its admiration Of his galhlnt deeds, to weep
with the mourner over thr young life that
no "bpgle note will wake ~.
n ''T GAYoso HOUSE, MEMPHIS,
~ gd5 TENN.s OCT. 4, Midnight. oj
Capt, c. G ISmitl., Commanding Battai-
, ION 3M IcsgNlds: rsrt..s si't,'
my DEAR FRIEND: I cannot slecp to-
night till record MI expression of the deep
feelings Of my heart to You. aud to the Of
-hcers and soldiers Of the battalion, for their
kind behavior tony poor child. / realize
that you sll feel for my family tho attach
ment OF kindred ahd I assure YOU all of
full reciprocity Consistent with n sense of
duty to my profession aud office, could not
leave my post, snd sent for my family 10 O me
to me 10 that fatal climate, and in that siclly
period OF. the year, aud behold. the result /
The child thnt bore my name, and in whose
future reposed with niore confidence than
| did in my own plans Of life, now floats a
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29
Ayers Sarsapsrilla

"A compounded from the most Affectual autl.
dotes tbat medical science has discovered for
mi, af,lict;uo disteus,er and for the cpreroc the
disorders n entails J That i, n far sun.r;or n,
sny other remedy vet devised II InoTn hv ali
who have given Il n trial. That h does com.
bine virtues truly Extraordinary in their effect
upon this class of COMPLAINS. is indisputabIy
proven by the great multitude Of publiciy
known and remarkable cures Il has made of
the following diseases Kinr,a Ev;I A.
c,.,a,,Io, c,,.Il,,,~. nr,s
G uos' csuP
uens' fmpioS, n!otcnee ana sores, Efy.
Epelas, Rose or st. Anthony's Fire, Salt
Rheum. Scald Head. Coughs from tn.
harnuloua danosits IN tha 3upus white
S,nsIus.. ntr;I:s,. - ns1rs - ,",lE wEo
DWois, OspliCy' Diopsy, neuiaiSia,
Yyspopna or lnol8esSpn, Syphlns and
neyphilitic Injections, 45rcurial Diseases,
Famale WAakna4saa and. indeed. the whole
s.sario1 Of complain,a .thst arise ftom imnur;tv
of ihs blood: I|| (. n ,,cports of inaiividuat
cases NAV be found n AYErs ArERIcau
ALMANAC, which Is furnished 10 the drirgists
for eratuitous distributiou. wherein NAV be
learned the directions for its use. and soy,se ~
the remarkable cures which il has made when
all, other remedies had failed to afford ,reiief.
Those cases ara purposely taken from Al ~.
tions of the country. in order that every reader
NAV have access to some one who can sneak to
him Of its benefits from personal experience.
y.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29

D.
contamination is variously caused by mercurial
disease, low living, disordered digestion from
unhealthy food, impure air, filth and filthy
habits, the depressing vices, and, above all, by
the venereal infection. Whatever be its origin,
It is hereditary in the constitution, descending
from parents to children unto the third and
fourth generation; I" indeed, 1t seems to be the
rod Of Him who says, will visit the iniqui-
ties Of the fathers upon their children" The
diseases which it originates take various names,
according to the organs it attacks In the
lungs, Scrcfula produces tubercles, and rly
Consumption; in the glands, swellings which
suppurate and become ulcerous sores; IN the
stomach and bowels, arrangements which pro-
duce indigestion. dyspepsia, and liver com
affections. These ali having the same origin.
require the same remedy VIZ pnriHcatiorl and
invigoration Of the blood. Purify the blood,
and these dangerous distempers leave you.
With feeble, foul, or corrupted blood, you can
not have health; with that " life of the flesh =
healthy, you cannot have scrofulous disease. No
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29
Mas. DANIEL WEBsrER recently v;,;te,

MRS. DANIEL WEBSTER recently visited
the tomb of her. husband, at Marshffeld,
Mass, and caused the coffin 10 be opened.
Though Mr.. Webster has been dead eleven
years, It was found that the browswas vel
perfect in oil ito features, end that the
contour OF that Impressive face was pre-
served tho same as on the day when the 'fu-
neral Of ten thousand, at whose head was q
President Of the United States, in all his
supernal prime, took up its solemn march
from the Library ut Marshfield. T8 I
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29
sOLDIERg.

Every soldier should carry with him q supply Of
Railways Ready Relief II supplies the place OF all
other medicines and as beverage = ieaspoonfal OF
or stImulant than brandy, whisky, or btters.
tnCKNEss PREVENTED IN THE srH MAINE RECT.
Eighth Maine regiment sergt Q. p. Lord, writes that
Radway's Ready Relief saved the regiment from death
whilo quartered at Tybee Island, g. o., when working
In the swamp,, erecting fortldcst,ons. Evory man
sesed with Typhoid and other Fevers, Fever and
Ague, DarrhU,, nysentery, rheumatism, was cured
BY the use Of the Ready Relief
A,tlss brH CAUTION
ln all osses ask for Railways Ready Relief Take
no other. See that the signature Of Railway 10.
"a the outside label Of each bottle Every agent 10
supplied with and ffesh stock. Price rs cents
psr bottle Sold by Druggists, Merchants and country
b&sfe.ksspn. ga 6r
RADwAYr& CO., 04
sit lt 81 Maiden Lane, New York.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29

WASHINGTON, Oct. 20..AThe Govern
uent has official adyices' from Gen. Burn
aids that his marshss sad victories In Eas
tennessee and Southern Virginia are emf
nently satisfactory, and that 10 almost ever,
case the rebels have been whipped sna
routed. Gen. Burnside declares that there
y no. more loyal people living than an
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29

GovglANDY JoHsso Ras sess Is wash.
ington very strong srticle in favor Of i'm
medirts emancipation in T6nhcssse, With "a
his views fully.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1863-10-29
A Friend in Need. Try it.

DB' swEElrs INFALIABLE LINIMENT,, ms au
external remedy Is Without rival and will alleviate pain
norc speedily Than any other preparation For all Rheu-
matte and Nervous Disorders II Is truly intWble nnd ms
curative for Sores, Wounds sprans bruises &C., its
sooiiiB healing and powerful Strengthening properties
excite The lust wonder and ustonminent al ali who lave
ever giye,tm trial Over QUE thousand cern6caes OF
remarkable cures, perlormsd BY within the last two