davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29
Ayers Cathsrtic Pills,

1JA CURE OF
FGSA4&s4 Janhdos, Dysprpsia, IndigN,iion,
Dysekery, toKE SioSach. Ery'ipsLas, Headpr {,
Piles, RhstandfiUa, E,aptionJ and SIN Disea,s,
Liver Complaint, D,op,y, Teller. Itnnors eae
Sax hrhm, HS,nI, Govt, Neu"ayia, a. n
Dina,v Pin, GaI for Purifying tho Blood.
They mr., sugar cot, ed. so thu. the most sem
Eve can take theta pleasantly. and they .c H.
best aperient in TIE world for III the purposes o.
family phyS:e.
Price IS ants pr Boz; Tive boz:L ;S- 30?
areatnsMbcrs Of Clergyinen, Physicians, States
men, and eminent p'rsonages, have lent thcir
namsst to certify the unpar plleled usefulness ofthcst
remedies, hut our srace here will not permit tho
i~""'?A u them, The Agents below named fur
ash gratis eur A NRaICAH ALMANAC in which the,
are given with also full descriptions Of the nbove
complaints, and the treatment that should ie fol
lowed for their cure.
DO rot be put on BY uBprinciricA dealers vii
other preparations they make more rrnf; O
Demand AYER's, mud take no others. yhe sia,
want the best aid there is for them, aud they shou.,
AaPe it.
AL eur Remedies are for sale bv
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29
GLORIOUS NEWS TOE Tlri' nes
: PREVENTIVE TO EkEA SsLs
pRYN.

Mes what tho Cincinnati Weekly nm Ssee - W ~
Of March, 1871:
We are ~deSidtLlly opposed to drusp aud - sdverttRs
rernelicv ivr the prevention Of having ehiiarHn, eni VI
ISel 1t our duty 10 Scf aoNledgs a benefit hrvA any and hgt
every SUrr- Nl.cu IL q for the relief RI pu srriHE humAn q
A fact la. come 10 our knoNledE9 that snght to be pa
nnlsNlri ard widely circulated / 7 TIE he'':ht Of ahqs
hiiya Whuac DEDICATE health n1kns ! nenusArr u Hf"aAA
eny incI,.a11 81 family.
Abont i~rlve months after marriage, . Lady q OUT -
qaair; ,nce gave lItih 70 a ~dasshtcr, bst her saho":nH
were r. grea, that her IhyHirians d"aT~irOd Of hcr recovery.
Tlib iuldg her Trad the rory thoughts Of again bcsOmiat
4 IahiRsr. She trl,-l every iGiHg 80 pS mt . Teps'i!iit
VI her SuHeringB, but without succeeding. TweysArsAt y
mr1tiNSc she was agniA confined, bnt heT annerinSs Wen
80 grat that tho child died, aud her OWE lie was deSpeirO1
II. she was tuti by her family phyriciau that II she haS
any more rhiiIr'-I he lcar'N be-. Live would DO the tcrfOs
AZ all the remedies size nti tiled IcfO'e had htloA. =
spySod to the botanic Physician, Dr.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29

. The andtri'g%'d has bseH dbl ,~appOin,ed
sxeeaterlo oil ths last Will and -Is.t.s.sut ~
Nancy, N. GtnGsr. Lats s1yPsgo,s Con-.
'hlo' deesassed' 1fSeG H. AlcCUAL
Dec. =. isRf-Sw nososl, a, m
"hloGS Z 1sasserE, AGEs \
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-12-29
rh5T FIFTH ST1
CINCINNATI
PRIVATE, 6 AN!1 "
pISEASEg
.GccD wNWs FOR SINGH MEN toy
EEGlTLATI!td h8&RRIA0N

Eul- What tho Baltimore eencqoAdslt q ~ "&A
a!lnw. GrotrIoIo', Maryland. sid - fSA1A0 ~. ~
u May, lara.
"Nin,c; enc ,a7cs Il NsAssss o1usiS : "tFiI sEaesrrevS
having b0Ca ytifas'Ari " ne kng!iet BOtaye PfVAeteA
I r.! Il NJ dn.y, hartaa & kRUV.o'Er II Scsa. 10 GfS
VI. ESs, trlls rinS thstil doing &c Esy srA UsytAbHA
ra.rinE Oas osSs IN ra-uealv- that q F0NS ~
10 ih!s elty-is worthy Of ants. PS bal e"-1ms -
Ill, "a u a habit, tbs mere Glutsr u utda saASs'
i. adder, aud after Year, Of spCsTiDg and dootoitSs fT'rp
q. hupJ OF rSoONy. hi wishrt 20 nSrG A. y
!pa-iy kI0TSd ~ - sweet u grl y -" fap~f 500
81 aEcetor, but he Wa h1riul, B~TvOns. sEJ prurHftSa
ne dared &c, wed on account Of the shalter-! ttt
4 hs system Ne songbt relief at ia bars " ts' y
lspie PhyaiciaH, and, asioiJSniES az Il MAJ %aH . a
,io,r ari 'tRor II yOBih hiss returned. ~ " ' -
Ue troyy d htr Of a pail q bright bs1s
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-09
Edw ard Everett on our Navy and the
Alabama.

Edward Everett, who presided at the
dinner given by the merchants of Boston
to the Naval Committee of Congress, In
March, made an eloquent speech con-
serning our navy and its work. After
abiding to the extraordinary growth OF
our naval force since the beginning OF the
war, he said
Every ship yard, public and private,
has been tested to its utmost capacity !;
every furnace in the country has been
kent at white heat night and day, and an
amount of work has been performed on
the coast and rivers, and series OF re-
sxlts achieved, without parallel, as L
believe, when the disadvantages are con-
sidered under which the navy labored at
the commencement, in naval history. Let
Norfolk. Hatteras, Roanoke Island, Port
Hoyal. Pensacola, the Rio Grande, Fort
henry. Fort Donelson, Island No. Ten,
Hemphis. Vicksburg, Port Hudson, the
shattered fragments of Sumter, Fort Jack
s.u and Fort st. Philip. the city OF New
Orleans: the ANoat,, demolished by flye
SHOTS from the Weehurhem: 1.04o vessels
,.aptured from the enemy mp to the first
OF November. and from 20 to ~ since
added the closure of sver port save one,
and that guarded by twenty vessels, on
this immense line OF coast, bear witness
to the activity and efficiency of this arm
of the service. 1 need not, OF course,
disclaim any thought of undertaking.
what has been done by our noble armies
and their gallant commanders, who have
horne their full share in many OF these
achievements, but I am sure that they,
one and all, will do Justice to the efficient
cooperation of the navy. -,
And then that marvellous creation OF the
r,nius and skill of Ericsson, the wonder
OF the age, the turreted monitor. Ii there
is an incident in the history OF the war;
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-09

w
referred to as direct interposition OF an
overruling Providence, it is the arrival OF
the heaven directed little vessel at Fort
ress Monroe, after her rough, uncomfort-
able voyage from New York, on the
evening of March Sth, 1862, at the close
of day of havoc, had almost said OF
terror. The mind recoils from the con-
temptation of the State of things which
would have existed had the ravages OF the
Ne,7imoc been renewed on the morning
of the 9th.
But the avenger was at hand after an
all but sleepless voyage from New York
of fifty-six hours, in vessel whose con-
struction--whose strange enginery--whose
armament-whose capacity for offensive
or defensive service were all untrled, the
gallant Worden, at sunrise the next morn
ing, bore calmly down to. the encounter
with his gigantic adversary, amidst the
wrecks of his yesterdays deyastations,
(the topmasts of the sunken Cumberland
peering mournfully above the waters, the
Congress burned to the waters. edge, the
Minnesota, marked out as the next victim,
helplessly aground went round and round
him, to use the graphic language OF an
eyewitness, ''as a cooper goes round q
cask, " and drove him crippled and dis
comftted back to his harbor, never more
to leave it until he went up self-destroyed
in fragments to the sky. Great ap-
plause.
When the noble young commander OF
the Monitor dropped upon the floor OF his
pilot house, stunned, lacerated, black
ened and bleeding, with scarcely vestige
of humanity in his manly countenance,
he had inaugruated new era In naval
warfare When the iron-clads and mon
itors now in course of construction are
completed, we shall have, upon our coasts
and in our harbors, defensive force
which will relieve us from all possibility
of foreign aggression.
But this torpid, inefficient, fossil navy
do Mt catch the Alabama Ne, nor did
torpid, inefficient, lazy Nelson, in COM
mand of the feet with which he fought
the battle of the Nile, catch Napoleon
with force in ships of war and trans
ports of more than four hundred vessels,
shadowing the sea for miles, though he
chased him, or rather thought he chased
him, round the Mediterranean, from the
10Th of May till the 1st of August, as the
cat chases her tail, Napoleon stopping,
by way of episode, to capture Malta on
the way, and on the 22d of June actually
crossing the track of Nelson few hours
before.
Neither was he caught by the English,
Russian and Turkish feets-the English
still commanded by Nelson-when the
following year he returned by Il voyage OF
six or seven weeks from Egypt to France,
passing week with his relations at Aiac-
clio, by the way Neither was he caught
in 1916 Oh his passage from Elba, though
the English knew he was plotting his es-
cape, and French cruiser hailed him on
the way, and hearing his corvette was
from Elba, enquired how the Emperor
was, who answered in person that he ''was
perfectly WE'LL" The Mediterranean is
but mill pond compared with the seas
over which the Alabama roams, and when
ever the pirate is hard pressed, he slips
into ne"tm port. Applause. 1t OF
course must be by mere chance if he is
ever captured.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-09

CAMPBELL "HoHRNL1NDEN. Every
Englishman remembers Campbell's noble
poem of .Hohenlinden;" bnt few perhaps
had considered, until Sir Edward Gust
led the way, how entirely that poem mis-
represents all the circumstances OF the
bnttle which it has made so famous. 1t
is about as near the fact as is David's
celebrated picture of Bonaparte crossing
the Alps on a praneing charger to the
reality of the passing of the st. Bernard.
The essence of the poetical Hohenlinden
Is a night attack; but the true battle OF
Hohenlinden began at eight or nine
o'clock in the morning. 1t is very likely
that the river Iser flows swift and dark in
winter: but it flows many miles from Ho-
henlinden; it does indeed wash the walls
of Munich, and banners may have waved
upon those walls; nor would their waving
have had less influence upon the battle
because invisible, through distance, from
the scene. The only feature common to
the real and the imaginary spectacle was
the snow which fell heavily during, al
though it did not cover the ground before
the battle. Perhaps the poet never heard
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-09
For the Free South.
II he Picket MOnito or before Charleston.

The night is dark and dreary now,
And silent as the tomb,
Except when o'er the moaning waves
Is heard the sIllen boom
OF some bold Parrot" cag'd in Gregg,
Which. speaking plain as life,
Sends its dread messenger OF death
TO those who caus'd the strife.
But what is that which, spectre-like.
Shows it, dark figure there:
Who said "a cheese-box OIL raft "
Could boast so bold an air:
All, yes. I'll it, a Monitor"
Like champion Knight of old,
And it's lone tower, by Vulcan fOrg'd,
Frowns OF the rebel hold.
No sound is heard on that low craft
The waters clasp it deep;
Yet there are eyes TO pierce the gloom
While some are wrapt in sleep;
The hatch is down. and DER the deck
The waves now wildly dash;
And mid the raging elements
Is seen signal flash.
A rebel "ram " is on the way,
To take i midnight glance;
Perhaps to gaze on Sumter's corse,
Perhaps to get chance
or testing her new coat of mail, -
If so, she's sure to feel
The vengeance Of fifteen-inch,
And hear its thund'ring peal.
Light hearts are in that iron keep
They gladly hail the strife;
To grapple with the traitor foe,
They nobly peril life;
The brave old Flag that o. er them floats
Shall never sink from view,
While there remains one stalw orth arm
To God and Country true
But see. tn intruder hesitates
A thought has crossed her mind;
p The hallowd name "Weehawken
Is whispered by the wind:
For though she rests beneath the wave,
Not dead, but in trance,
That word recalls tn Atlanta's fate,
That IS why she won't advance.
And thus i is the Monitors
Keep night-watch DER the fleet;
Nu,tum in Parro a. they are,
Their iron hail would greet
The coming of Sece ssia's best,
And scourse her from the main;-
Bright be the name of Ericsson,
The son Of Tubal Cain.
P.W. CsNDoS, NORRIS Island, Sc.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-09
BEAUFORT SOUTH CAROLINA APRIL g. 1864

that slush and mud were the allies OF
France at Hohenlinden, and that Moreau
won the battle by judging accurately how
long his assailant would stick and strug-
ole in the forest paths, where it was no
more possible to rush to glory than it is
to gallop over an Alpine ridge.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-09

Life is happy at moments. Has any
one ever added these moments together!
If so, what is the sum?
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-09
Proclamation by President Lincoln.
WASHINGTON. March 26, 1864.


Whereas, it has become necessary to
,define the cases in which insrrgent ene-
mics are entitled to the benefits of the
proclamation of the President of the
United States, which was made OH the
8th day of December, 1868, and the man
ner in which they shall proceed to avail
themselves of these benefits; and where
as, the objects Of that proclamation were
to suppress the Instruction and restore
the authority of the United States and
whereas, the amnesty therein proposed by
the President was offered with reference
to these objects alone,
Now, therefore, l, ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
President of the United States, do hereby
proclaim and declare, that the said pro-
clamation does not apply to the case of
persons who, at the time when they seek
the benefits thereof by taking the oath
thereby prescribed, are in military, naval
or civil confinement or custody, or under
bonds, or on parole of the civil, military
OF naval authorities OF agents OF the
United States, as prisoners of war, or
persons detained for offences of any kind,
either before or after conviction, and that,
on the contrary, it does apply only to
these persons who, being yet at large and
free from any arrest, confinement or du-
ress, shall voluntarily come forward and
take the said oath, with the purpose of
restoring peace and establishing the IA
tional authority.
Prisoners excluded from the amnesty
offered in the said proclamation may ap-
ply to the President for clemency, like all
other offenders, and their application will
receive due consideration.
I do further declare and proclaim that
the oath prescribed in the aforesaid pro-
clamation of the Sth of December, 1863,
NAV be taken and subscribed before any
commissioned officer, civil, military OF
naval, in the service of the United States,
or any civil or military officer of State
or Territory not in insurrection, who, by
the laws thereof, may be qualified for
administering oaths.
All officers who receive such oaths are
hereby authorized to give certificates hav-
ing thereon the names of the persons re-
spectively by whom they are made; and
such Ulcers are hereby required to trans
NIT the original records of such oaths, at
Us early day as may be convenient, to
the Department of State, where they will
be deposited and remain In the archives
of ihe government.
The Secretary of State will keep reg
istry thereof, and will, on application, III
proper cases, issue certificates OF such
records in the customary form OF official
certificates.
In testimony whereof have hcreunto set my hand,
and caused the seal of the United States To be al
fixed. Done at the city of Washington. the 10Th
day of March, in the year Of our Lord loj4 and o
the independence of the United States the eighty
eighth.
ABRAHAM LINCOLN
BY the President:
WILLIAM H. SEwAE Secretary Of State.
The free South. [volume] (Beaufort, S.C.) 1863-1864, 1864-04-09

ARKANSAS State, at an election
just held, has adopted, by an immense
majority, Constitution forever prohibit
ing slavery! Think of that for Arkansas,
the land of the Bowie-knife and the re-
volver. of duelling and lynch law Gov.
Isaac Murphy and the whole Free State
ticket are elected. Guerrilla bands made
violent threats. Nevertheless the citizens
were enthusiastic in their determination
to vote the State back into the Union.
many going to the polls at the risk OF
their lives. The military authorities used
every exertion to protect voters: About
10000 votes were polled, and only small
number, voted against the free Constltu,-
ton The Legislature will meet next
month to elect Senators to Congress the
election has already taken place for Rep
resentatives to the House. The whole
machinery of the State government Will
soon be in operation throughout all parts
of the State which have been reclaimed
from rebel control, now amounting to
nearly four-ffths.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

IN ENERGETIC YOUNG MAN DESIRES A PERMA.
"A nent stuat advertising clerk where he make
As emp overs interests his owns would devote his whole
attention and energy writing publishing &C. Is familiar
with all the different modes and quirements willing
70 CITY IN the Union. Address for week g. H. p
box Herald Office
The New York herald., 1864-06-06
THE TURF.


First Day-PURsE $500, mile heats THE JERSEY
DERBY Of $1,000 so enL p Ia mile dash 50 entries
.Sbs Second p.y.TE UsbRRvo6D GIFT OF of s2oc. mils
dash THB NURSERY STAKES Of 5000 500, half n,
entries PURSE OF $&00 three mile dash. SELLING RACE
sg mile M and nd qusrts @ dash Thfd Day-TnE sgog
entries POST STAKE of $500 three mile heats 800 ent,
quarter dash.
excellent accommodations for ladies have provided
N B.-No gambling viii be allowed on the No
grounds
Badges emitting the holder any OF the Club Stands and
Quarter Stretches s. for the meeting 81 for day
Ladies' tickets TO Cuh Stand sold only to members and
bad ge holders), 81 each day.
Visitors reach the course by Erie Railway trains foot
OF Chamber street.
The EXTRA train al II As NJ runs drec. to the course
returning Immediately after the races each day.
r. b. CHISWELI. Secretary
III Main street, Paterson.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

- DIAMONDS, - -
Persons who wish 70 sell Diamonds old 0cd. silver
Kind Of old fashioned Jcwery 60 70 LOUIS AkRICH 7p
Broadway positive he 30 per cent than
any person. Establshed ~ New York sncc the al
nnisration OF the late Martin Van Buren Make no mis-
take--72S Broadway, under the New York Hotel.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

DURNHAN,s FURNITURE EXPRESS. BuRNHAM,s
- Furniture Rrpress Bunhams Furniture LIpress no
Eleventh street between Fifth and Sixth
Furniture stored Pianos and furniture boxed aud shipped
1urAiinra " Families mevad n NE clu Or V Ne eeuntys
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

mHE REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING OF THE NEW
York Liquor Dealers Society will be held at the Metro.
Soutan Hail. 60 Hester street Tuesday evening, 7th
hsl at o'clock N. B-rhe report OF the comnittee ap.
onted the last monhy meeting regulating the measure
sf ale and beer in hogsheads and barrels VIII be made
ful attendance is particularly requested By order ot
JoHs ROGERS, Recording Secretary
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

GENTLEMAN, HAVING THOROUGH KNOWL-
~ edge OF chemistry in It's application to meta rgy and
wishes to connect himself partner with
some uacturng establishment best Of ref
civ and M satisfied, capital invested. Ad-
dress cncmist, Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

wn0 nnn sEaARs FOR sALR-tT THE NEW
OUU.UUU York segsr Agency, 81 Liberty street $lT
20 S70 pey % Pprss buying or selling seSar. would DO
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

CITUATIoNs wANTED-FoH THOROUGHLY COM
~ petent coachmen, waters. gardeners, farm hands
Urooms porers, servants &c, lately landed and help
Of every description. Apply al CARPENTERS Large EN-
help.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

1,EsTH Positively EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
without charge for all requiring Artificial
Teeth best hitting, ghtest most comfortable natural
ueryceablo Teeth At half the usual prces fully anied
and three months trial allowed. AMERICAN TEETH co.
nENTl6Ta. a laai KapxAA atzeat nsss Rsvaxy.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

A PARTNER WANTED-fN LUCRATIVE OFFICE
"A business; fortune promised but really the best
and safest investment. Must have about $4,000 Apply n
1886 Ri ioadway, room IL.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

a having good business conneetion would like TO nego
tate with firm having business TO transact in that 10
caly Reference given Address Csnada box l69 Herald
Office!
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

FINE BAY HORSE FOR sALE-SOuND AND
II Kind good family saddle horse. and suitable for
lady to drive only reason for selling want cf USE The
street. or to THOMAS CONNOLLY, 379 Cherry street.
Also one.seated Phaeton second hand, Harness, &c
Coinpete.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06
= LLIOSS.

SrALLIOSS.
JUPITER TRorriNd STALLION. WILL STAND At
sneakers near Union Course Island $50 the
season, In advance Jupiter size LADY Emma,
Major Anderson Jupiter Jr., the pearsall Colt &c.
CTALLION OCRAN-sIRED BY LONG ISLAND BLACK
- Hawk dam bv Abdallah IA standing for mares al $50
to insure $2 50 the season, at Cedar swamp near Glen
Cove Long island Address Dr. Lawrence, No. 4 Rving.
ton street. New York or for sale at Stn0l exchange
ALEX. TOWNSEND, Cedar Swamp. l.. r.
CTUD JACK HERo-IMPoRTED, lis HANDS nIGH
~ black, Ia standing for mares at G. G. Vandewater &
Hotel South Oyster Bay ]. sl5 TO insure $40 the
Accidents &c. to mares at their owners risk For sac for
$l3Oo Address DR. Lawrence, No Rvington street. New
York, or q. &. Vandewater South Oyster Bay Il. T.
TR0TTING STALLION WILLIAM N. PATCHEN-HE
L is mahogany bay, 10. hands high, i've years Old
sired by George ~ Pachcn dam by Abdallah out Of Lib
ery marewl serve ten mares at the prem es Of the SUBJ
scrber Teens $50. 10 in ~ura. WI. HALTERMfRE.
Fifty fourth street and Fifth avenue New York.
The New York herald., 1864-06-06

THE coPARINERSHTP HERETOFORE EXISTING
under the firm of James NJ. DraKe Co. l. hereby dis
solved by mutual consent Mr. James ~ Drake rctr ng
active business Either partner viii sign in liquids
ton. The the books OF j. NJ ID 4 Ca.
will be placed in the hands OF d. AXE Brothers. their
JAMEh M DRAKE,
NEw YoRx, June l, 1864. A. A. DRAKE.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-10-26
MEDICAL.
CPRoIAL ,NoTIol.

Dr.. N. vxLLNy's Private hospital, 10 ,hs yss
srsi mock, Corner ofssventh and streets, oppo.
sis. the Post and Patent oneo,. Room, n aud .,
up stsirs, Washington, D. &.
All diseases Of . private nature treated In The
bee, scientific manner, and radical surss sifsstsd
In all sssss. SYPBiLITIC AFFECTION, CON-
ORRHGA, 0LEET, STRICTURES, SEMINAL
WEAKNESS, or the result ot voL0PTUoVS
DREAMS, or any weakness Of the GEHERATIPf
ORGANS, from any cause Whatever, or how long
standing, thoroughly and radically cured also.
eoUT, RHEUMATIsM NEURALGIA, and other
CHRONIC DISEASES OF the NERVES, MUSCLES,
BONES, and JOINTS; SCRoFULA, BLoTCHES
ON THE FACE, ERUPTIoHSon the Limbs and body
and Al, other ERuPTrvE Disc AsEssnd DISEASE
or THE BLOOD, from whatever cause they may
have arisen.
AFFLICTED AND UNFORTUNATE
No matter what your disease, let no false deli
.,.,, vo,, ,rou ,pp,vtnr Immediately 70
'''
Or. Veiin7, VINO seAho"'ese' W W W '>' 'A'
most SUCCESSFUL PHYSICIAN In the treatment
u. Far not To come and make
,,
Known your misfor'unes' ahS "' WI" 'p''U' ''n'
,ou On your w.v rejoicing.
,r-r.pusr.
, ,o,,.. ,n,,nir,d Il
In" dresdiui ssoufss OF hs,
whom alone, destroys the seners,iv. organs uhnp
thar, ,or n,r-,ss ,i,s ,,r.,.,n- v..so,.. Il tn
10,
oAoA ""u MINUS 'o'' " .l'".'''A >'D A4 s.'
power, paipnAnoh OF IN" heAN netsousnf''"pii
w 10" Oh memory me'An'hoS h"''''' 'o'sh''S
consumption, and deash'
| YOUNG MANI In view OF the dreadful oonse
ouenees Of delay, 90 no' ish 70 make your eas'