davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-11
CURE
THE
PEOPLES

Ny wife has been in poor health for long time
having frequently to call physician to attend her bun
she recently very much For i've six -o.
had appetite, lost all her strength and
day growing She had night sWeats,
coughed great deal during each night aud consdera
bly, during the day, and all supposed she going
with the consumption when friend advised her TO
take the peoples Cure taking the medicine she
perceived a change On the third day she had
recovered her % pet and was M fast 5egai9ns eo5
bottle, she has stopped taking the medicine, say
ing she we'll as she was, and as well as
body and she has continued ever since
PAUL KLEIN, Gardner, % Pearl 81 ..--...r
Buffalo, October 1, 1892"
Az- For sale in Delaware, by STAIR BIO. and H. g. -. -.
c. CROSBY, General gent No 255 Main at p
Buffalo, N. Y, whom all orders should be addressed
December II, 1857 .-.. =
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-11

Traps, Traps.

on DOZEN best Chopping Axes just received and
eDO for sale, at the upper Hardware Store, by
Dee f. '63. c. G. CHAMBERLAIN.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-11
Military Notice.

THE commandants Of Companies OF the 2lst RsRi-
u ment o. V. n, hereby notified that Court
Inquiry will be held at Tempar Hall, Tue sday, tn
18th inst at IL O'Clock to take action in Tsfe8
to absentees from the Officer and Encamp
mt held at Camp Miami Those Interested will gov
ern themselves accordingly. By order Of
y. c. OLDS, Major
2lst Reg. o v. n. Il President Of the Court
Dacar
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-11

90 DOZEN Mink and Musk Rat Traps Just rec eivs'
90 and for sale at the upper Hardware Store By Z
Dee. 4. 1868. C. c. CHI AMBERLAfG,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-11
LIST NUMBER IL.
Advertised Eettern

&A0VGEE1SS0 @GBC6GB
ID EHAINING IN THE POST OFFICE AT DELAWARE
III Ohio. the 1eth OF December, 1863
AdairsC Lee Maggie D
Allen Ne lson n Logger DR. Frank
Benson Miss Clarissa Martin Miss Amanda
Berlew J McElligot stephen
Bowers Mss Melissa Mcclure E-2
Brinkerhoof Lieut. Msndenhall Ossph
Campbell Moore ?
Cherrinston Mrs J-2 Psntzer Miss Orpha
CORY W VS. Potter Miss Nancy
Colvin Fletcher Rowe John
Colvin F Robinson 0rlin L
Daley Nor gam Saekett G L
Dunha m Oscar G Sherman VIM
Good man n Sherman Abner
James John Smith and Ladd
James Taylor Miss Susan
johnson Mrs James Temple n iss Sidney
Johnston JonR A Tan Hout en- Miss
Johns ion II Wheeler Aim ond
Jones John-2 Whipple Jemima
Kay Wi liam Welch Rosson
Kline Daniel Wires Seneca
Lanerd John williams Lieut. WM
Lewis B Williams DR. L W
R8- Office hours: Opens 7.3O a. m.-closes p. m.
calling for the following letters will please
give NUMBER OF list and DATE of advertising.
Dec. IL, 1863 81 A. THOMSON P.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-11
FesapelEW H1We COEOrS

For Dyeing SILK w6olen and Mixed Goods, Sbawls,
Soarfs, Dresses, Ribbon s. Gloves Bonnets Hats,
Feathers, Kid Gloves, Childrens Clothing, and
all kinds OF Wearing Apparel.
NA-A SAVING OF 80 PER CENT~GA
For % cents you Color as many goods would
otherwise cost hge times that sum. Various shades
can be produced from the same dye. Tho process is
simple and any use the dye with perfect sue
cess. Directions in English, French and German, tn
side Of each package.
For further information in Dyeng, and giving per-
feet knowledge OF what ooors best adapted TO dye
over others with many valuable reoipes,l purchase
Howe Stevens Treatise Dyeng and ColOring.-
sent by mail on receipt Of prce-1O cents. MRnuia
tured by HOWE q STEVENS,
200 BROADWAY, BosfoH.
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally.
Dec II, ls68.-1y
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-11

A Democratic editor in Nevada Territory
says of the defeat of his party: we met
the enemy yesterday, and are cut on parole
this morning.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-11
Meatness and Dispatch.
Ruu the Best PIovu.

TT great importance the Farmer 10 get the bent
i Plow. Without a good PloVF man can do good G
plowng, and good plowing is the first step toWarda
good crop. I have on hand and am constantly mana
Standard Cast, Combination, and
Steel Plows. '''''t.-
They are pronounced by all competent judges TO be
the ghtest draft easiest held and strongest PloW now
in use No farmer should be without more, Who
desires to pillow his land WELL Ny prices aa low h
not lower than others who good materials and do
good workmanship
SUB-SOIL PLOWS.
They are made improved plan, Hubsoiling all
ground that the surface piow cuts All the suhaou
ploWs made heretofore only cut half or twothtrdA the
width of the surface plow. --..ft. ..
Get the beat Sugar Seed and plant early IN suit
''' - j. c. EYANS.
Delaware. March 20 Isos.-f
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-11
ARFF, 273 Main St., up stairs"
PEOPLES 9HE CURE
Cures Female
Weaknesses.

have been in feeble health since tho birth OF
nv boy, who is twelve years old. ! have bad
many troubles and difficulties, all this tIne uniting
m every kind of labor destroying all my
fort. Last ! commenced taking the Peoples
Cure,' and used four bottles, and now almost
well woman. My difficulties have nearly all disap-
peared and feel cheerful and happy.
E.. MRS. CATHARINE DENALD, ..
Dressmaker, Goodel Alley, above Topper g.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-11
In the Toy Department

The wants Of the Little Folks have been we'll provided
in the selection of Toys Picture Books, Games &C.
as may be seen by examination Of the assortment.
Any one wanting to buy Christmas presents will
stmiss dEure'' by looking through the great
variety be at No. g. Williams Block before pur
chasing elsewhere going to other towns to buy.
Dec. IL, 1868. c. PLATT.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-11
DWlII TWT =
THE
CURE
Cures ScrOfula
& Salt Rheum-

sfI have used the peoples Cure in my lanly with
great benefit in Of ScrOfula and Salt Rheum, and
have recommended it frequently TO my friends, all Of
whom believe have been benedtted and most OF them
entirely cured by it. -.
- CHARLEs sCHARFF. 21sA sALain St. up stairs.,,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-11
Read This.

TFAVTyG sold my stock OF Clothing / would say q
Ill those indebted to that UiSh them 70 e0u Gnd
seltle tHiEaeiidteIy. -. . .
Dec. 8, 1851. AitzA DUNLAP
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-11
GIIRE


Nv face has for than years been greatly
dsgured by eruptions punches, which at times
tended my whole 0odys and once for three daya
made entirely blind; but having taken two bottea
of the Peoples Cure,' my acquantaDces hardly know
me-indeed hardly know myself-as / am nov well
man. Let all who like afflicted try the Peoples
the medicine prepared by the Sanitary Society
and think they will not begrudge their dollar
JOSEPH SOUR, Turner, Mechanic 81. =
Nrv
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-11

Apple Trees!
FTTHE best quality OF GRATED APPLE TRE EhS may ee
found at the Delaware Garden, to which the atten-
ton is called those wishing trees for fall planting
They Of good size, healthy and thrhV, ana Wih
be sold at reasonable rates. Call aud see them +
Oct. 8, 1s63.--tf
D. roTrER. H. ~ nc erkn
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-11

"Aly wife has been suffering from rheumatism OF an
inhammatOry character for about six years,
sometimes very acutey About the first Of June last
she commenced trying the Peoples Cure and contin
ued to take it three weeks In ten days after she
commenced the swelling and stiffness OF her joints had
very materially lessened and in three weeks had dis
appeared altogether.
THOMAS POLLOCK, (atw. H. Glenny's.l
Buffalo, October J., 1927
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-11
CURE
Cures
Fever Sores.


Two Of subscribers-one OF them afflicted with
a bad Fever Sore the other with Rheuma tism-having
the advertisement OF the Peoples Cure in this
paper purchased the medicine and now, after having
thorOuohly tried report to us recommending 10 most
heartily, thorough remedy in their case.-Bditors
Christian Advocate.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1863-12-11

BUFFALO TESTIMONY. 1E
THE
PEOPLES
GTIRE

THE NTTnT Cures
PEOPLES OO nH Rheumatism
" was troubled with rheumatism for two years,
suffering or less every day. / have taken two
bottles Of tho Peoples Cure and have not had any
pain since left It on more than four weeks ago.
consider myself entirely cured, and the medicine
has made feel very light and goodjust like young
man. though am sixty-two years old.
GODFREY SCHEFFEL, 4o2 Michigan STU
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09
From the 124th Ohio

EDITORS LEADER:-The 124th regiment,
O.V.I L, is one in which Cleveland should
feel deep interest. Seven ofits companies
we're raised in Cuyshoga county, six Of
l5sa---z'5zz.. Is--an-A.----1-Is---L.--
City, and although they are young men,
the manner in which they have brought up
their regiment has made for them fine
military regulations and they only need
the opportunity to add to their successes,
victories over the enemy, in order that
they may stand among the bravest in the
field. Colonel Payne is now and has been
for number Of weeks commanding brig
ade, and am sure I will be excused for
saying, what is in e7erybody's mouth in
the army of the Cumberland, as an acting
Brigadier he has no superior. Most of the
line officers are residents Of Cuyahoga
county. 1t is the opinion Of every man
who witnesses the operations Of the regi-
ment that there is not now a single in-
competent in the line.
Somehow, unlike some regiments, in
this, a good officer stays, while if there is
an incompetent he resigns. This certainly
is right. If a man who has successfully
raised q company goes into the field as an
officer and finds when there that he is not
4 good officer, it is patriotic in him to re-
sign. If he should forget to do so, the field
officer who suggests and brings about his
resignation has acted patriotically. Al
though there are many capital fellows
among the line officers Of the 124th, there
is not one there because he is good fel-
low. The officers like this and so do the
privates, the first because they are proud
Of the regiment and know that to keep it
worthy of the field, incompetents must be
weeded out and kept out. The privates
like it for the same reason.
Not the least of the excellencies Of the
officers is evidenced in the manner in
which the interests Of the men are cared
for. Instead of hard bread, -four is drawn
and fresh bread baked and issued to
the men daily. The boys all agree that
the regimental even is a splendid institu-
ton. The health Of the boys is well cared
for and guarded in thousand ways, and
if disease does succeed in attacking any
one, under the care Of our excellent Sur
geon, DR.. Patterson, and his worthy and
efficient assistants, recovery soon follows.
The regiment went into the field with only
nine companies and these but minimum
ones. During the past six weeks Captain
Stratton Of company C, who is superin-
tending recruiting for the regiment in
Ohio, has sent us over 100 men. We hope
soon to see our regiment the fullest, as it
is the finest in this division if not army.
This day we break camp here and move I
know not where. Bragg may hear from
US before you do again. Yours, &C.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09
Rnrn Ynnr PInma-

A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer,
writing from Xenia, gives, as the result
Of thorough experiment, plan for ridding
the plum tree from its persistent pest, the
curculiO. He says;
"As soon as the blossoms are off the
tree, take q bucket of Stacked lime fair
Stacked is the best) in dry state, and
when the tree is wet with dew in the morn
ing throw the lime through the tree by
handsfull; don't be afraid of it. If the
tree is large get pair of steps or some
thing else to stand upon, SO that you can
scatter the lime we'll through the tree /;
AMI the work is done until after the lime
is washed of with rain, and then you
will give your tree another lining. In
this way keep your tree lined until about
the 10th of June, and l will insure that
the plums will be safe. My experience
has satisfied me that the above is an infal-
lible defense against the curculio."
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09
speech of a Copperhend.

"You are promised liberty by the lead
ers of your affairs, but is there an individ-
ual in the enjoyment Of it, save your op.
pressors? ? Who among you dare speak OF
tDrite tyranny which has robbed you of your
property, inprisoned your sons, dragged you
to the field of battle, and is daily deluging
your country with your blood"
Our readers would naturally conclude
that the above was uttered at Democrat
ic meeting by Vallandigham, Olds, Cox, OF
some of their eOltrsrss. On the contrary
it is quoted from that other COpperhesd Of
Revolutionary times, named Benedict ar
mold.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09

In accordance with what seems to be the
general desire, the Uncodihonal Union
men Of the State are requested to meet al
Columbus. on the 18th day Of June, IN q
Grand Mass Convention.
All persons who are truly loyal to the
Government without conditions; aH VINO
are willing TO sustain it in its efforts 70
preserye its own existence, and to uphold
tbe Administration in its efforts to defeat
and utterly crush the rebellion and its sup
nortsrs and sympathizers, whether North
or South, are earnestly requested TO meet
together at that time, to aid and encourages
each other by their presence and counsel
AS iron sharpeneth iron, SO man sharp
eueth the countenance Of his friend, we
hone to see large gathering Of earnest
natriots from all parts Of the State, so that
each NAV take home renewed zeal and
energy in defense Of the Government
That we NAV all have our love Of country
renewed and re-baptized; that we may sll
learn to labor more earnestly, and to make
every needful sacrifice to sustain our pa
triotic army more willingly and mort
cheerfully, and that we may have our de
termination to utterly crush and snnlhl
late the rebellion, re-invigorated.
Many of the best speakers in the Stat
will be present.
We are authorized to state that ticket
good for the round trip" can be had
all the stations on sll the roads leading t
Columbus, at half price.
VIM. DENNISON, Chairman.
G. N. OLDS,
GEO. NJ. PARSONS,
j. ALLEN,
, SANL GALLOWAY,
G. VOLNEY DORSEY
r. H. GEARY,
A. G. McBURN
BENZ. EGGLESTON,
Union Executive Commute
p | JOHN J. JAHNET, Sec'y and Ireasr.
CoLUABUs, June sth, 1868.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09


The examination Of the Berks County
ConspiratoHs, who we're arrested some
~;aaa has lust been concluded at
Philadelphia. Three Of the aecuseu wa
discharged; and four others held to bail to
answer the further proceedings against
them. The oath that was administered to
members Of the association was that they
must go against the emancipation prOcla-
nation, against the cOnfscatiOn bill, "Hu
must resist the draft Ono OF the wit
nossvs said the "signs are, that when you
meet person you are to extend your right
hand little forward of your body, and
with the index finger point toward the
ground. Another sign is to place the same
finger on your eye brow, forming a semi
circle with the thumb, letting the latter
rest against the cheek bone below the
eve"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09

The Rochester Democrat notices the
bravery of woman of Avon, who the
other day, was in her garden when sud-
denly she heard buzzing in the air, and
upon looking up saw swarm Of bees COM
ing directly towards her. She stood still
and the whole swarm slighted on her sun
bonnet. When due presence of mind Mrs.
B. removed the bonnet and placed it on a
stick, took them to a hive and secured
them without assistance. A parallel case
to this we never saw in print.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09
.pouARrERs. DEPARrNEEr OF


HEADQUARTERS, DEPARTMENT OF !
EAST TENNESSEE AND LOUISIANA,
VICKsBURG, May II, 1868. }
SOLDIERS OF THE ARMY IN AND AROUND
V1CKsBURG The hour Of trial has come
The enemy who has SO long threatened
Vicksburg in front, has at last effected a
landing in this department, and his march
into the interior Of Mississippi has been
marked by the devastation Of one of the
fairest portions Of the State He seeks to
break Communication between the mem
bers Of the Confederacy, aud to control the
navigation Of the Mississippi River. The
issue involves everything endeared to a
free people. The enemy fights for the priv
ilege Of plunder and oppression You
fight for your country, your homes, wives,
children, and the birthrights of freemen
Your Commanding General, believing in
the truth and saoredness of this cause, has
cast his lot with you, and slands ready to
peril his life and all he holds dear for the
triumph of the right God, who rules in
| the affairs Of men and nations, loves justice
| q cSuse 80 just 70 De CrEmpIgr IN JuV uusC
In the day Of conflict, let each man, ap.
pealing to him for strength, strike home
for victory, and our triumph is at once as
sured. A grateful country will hail us as
deliverers, and cherish the memory Of
those who may fall as martyrs in her de-
fence.
Soldiers, be valiant brave, and active
let there be no towards, nor laggards, nor
stragglers from the ranks, and the God Of
battles will certainly crown our efforts
with success. J. C. PEMBERTON,
Lieutenant General Commanding.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09
The DemncrnrIc Ienrne.


The proposition for a national Demo
cratic Convention naturally draws atten.
tiSR to the different phases Of Democracy
which prevail throughout the country
In casting about for examples of these
Tariously cOmplexioned Democrats, one
finds strange contrasts among those pro-
Tossing adherence to the same party. In
pursuing this research, 1t is gratifying to
come upon such an exponent Of prinei-
pies as those put forth by " The Democrat
ic League" Of New York, composed Of
such men as Lorenzo Sherwood, Henry C.
Gardiner, and others. This League pub
fishes journal entitled Iron Platform, /"
which, unlike many Democratic prints, in
euleates the most unquestioning loyalty.
Its platform is found in a serious of reso-
lutiOns, which declare that the attempted
revolution at the South has no foundation
in grievance, oppression or unjust treat
ment from the Government; that it had
its origin in the Shareholders mistrust in
the enfranchisement of the on-slavehold-
ing population of the Union, sud in pro-
ject Of perpetuating slavery by abrogating
q government Of msjorities at the South;
that prO-slavery spirit looks with hostili-
ty upon the general education 1ld eleva-
ton Of the non-sla7eholding population at
the South; that it is the duty Of the non
Elsveholding population, North and South,
to join the work of mutual protection
against the Vaccinations Of any class
that seek, upon any pretense, the subordi-
nstion Of the masses, and that our duty is
to elevate and educate the masses and Sc
cure distribution of power through their
enfranohisement.
In what bright contrast to the treasona-
BE and rebelliOn-sympathising resOlu-
tiOns so generally adopted by Democratic
assemblies, do these declarations, 60 full
Of the fundamental principles of society
stand out. There'is not word of them but
inculeates the principles Of true Demoera-
ey, and yet we should like to see the man
who will dare offer them at the State
Democratic Convention which meets at
Columbus On Thursday next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09
FrnnkIin Conntr Democrncr.

The Democratic Convention Of Frank
lin county, which met on Saturday last,
instructed the delegation from that cOun-
ty in the State Convention to vote and
work unoOnditionally for Vallandighsm
for Governor, and for men in the other
State nominations, who, like him, are will
ing to resist the Administration. There
is but little doubt that Vallandigham will
be the nominee on Thursday next.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09
N nrr.-r =. n.rrr

EASTERN TBRoUGH, for Erie, BuiAlo, Boston, New
York, Hartford, and WillOughby, Painesville, Gene
P.
EAsrEaE THROUGH, for Erie, Buffalo, Albany, Bos-
ton. Rev fOrE and hartford closes Al 8-i5 p. n.
F1sTFRg NAY for an points between CLEVELAND and
Eris, closes Gt3:2O P. NJ
WEsTERs THR9UGH, for Toledo. Detroit. Chicago
and Milwaukee, closes ct 10 P NJ ueaves at $50
next mOruing)
WESTERN THROUaH, for Toledo, Detroit, Chicago,
DubrQus, It Joseph and CairU closes at $40 P. n
y WEsTERS WAY, for all points between Cleveland
sAEDUsKT WAY, for sandusky and all intermediats
points, closes at 4:i0 P d.
CIECIENATI WAY, for all POINTS between Cleveland
and Ol1 einnat, eoses at 10 P. NJ, tleayes at 5l5
next m0uning)
CrECINsATI THEoUGH, fer Columbus, Dayton, New
ara and Cincinnati closes At 10 P. NJ, teaves ct Sis
CIscISSATf THEoUan, for Columbus, Cincinnati,
Louisville St. Louis, Indianapolis Zanesville and
Wheeling, closes at 4.3g =. N.
PIrTsBgReH THE9VeH, for Pittsburgh and WASH
PTTrsBURGH WAY, for all points between Cleveland,
Well5Fiile and Ptt1burg Harrisburg. Philadelphia,
Baltimore and washing on closes AZ 900 NJ
mAHONING Way for all points between Cleveland
and Youngstown, closes at 10 P. NJ, Cleayes next
MEDINA WAY, closes at AN.
Ro0EPoRT, &e.; closes on Tuesdays, Thursdays and
Saturdays, at y n.
BRECKsyILLE. BATH, &c, closes Tuesdays and SAT-
urdays, ct A. M
SHARON CENTRE, Granger, North RoyaItOn &C.,
closes on Tuesdays and Saturdays ct A. n.
WARRENsyILLE, closes daily, 1870 A. NJ.
EAsT OLEVELAED and Euclid, closes daily,a P. 81.
Ea5-Msil and Drop Letters are require By law to
be prepaid.
Es-An City Circulars are required to prepaid
- 6facs oSen 14orn 7s0 A. N. to 7.so P. N. On
1'--1'' -''-" u - - '''-' E C0wLEs. pm.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09
RmnncIdntinr one,n own Wife.

Among the papers recently found upon
an estate occupied by Federal forces upon
the Mississippi, was a will, in which after
bEqueathing his property to his wife, the
testator made this revelation Of Southern
society, and the beauties of the " "institu-
tom"
Secondly, do hereby eHaneipats and
set free my beloved wife Charlotte and my
daughter Nancy, and such other children
as may be begotten on the body Of my wife
Ghaflottau y
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1863-06-09
sosroE CORNERS, NY,

December 81, 1861.
WM Z. GREGG Oo-Gents: 1 freely give you lib
srty make Of the following Certificate OF the
value Of Constitution Water, which can recommend
In the highest manner:
MY wife, who was attacked with pain in the shoul.
ders whole length OF the back, and in her limbs with
PalpitatiOu Of the Heart, attended with Falling Of
the Womb, DysmenOrrhB, and Irritation Of the Bad-
der. l called a physician, who attended her about
three months when be left her worse than he found
her. / then employed one Of the best physicians
could nd, who attended her for about nine months,
and while she was under his care she did not su1eT
quite as much pain; he finally gave her up and said,
Cher case was incurable." For said be, 'she has
such combination Of Complaints that medicine Civ
en- tor one operates against some other Of her difficult
ties" About this time, she commenced the use Of
Constitution Water, aud to utter astOnishment,
almost the first dose seemed 10 have the desired eff
feet, and she kept on improving rapidly under its
treatment, and nov superinteuds entirely her DO
nestle Affairs She has not taken any Of the COnBu
tuition Water for about four weeks and arc happy
to say that IL has produced a permanent cure.
WI N. VAN BEHSQHOTEH.