davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-12
CHARTER PERPETUALl
Guarantee Capital authorized by the
State Of Illinois, 100000.
Accumulated Capital unlimited, now over
$2oo,oo and constantly Increasing.
1NSURES LIVE STOCK AND ALI,
OTHER PROPERTY AGAINST
ALL DAMAGE BY
LIGHTNING.

Farmers nd owners Of dwellings, look 10 your jnts.
Pests and insure In this home COMPANY We
Odsr you the best of indemnity Mt fair rates.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-12
6IRU
Nt5 9Sbtrtisen,ents.

w KRYMER, NJ D. Physician and Surgeon,
wv Joliet, Hlinos, Office jefferson Street,
C. Worrelps Dry Goods Store, opposite the Post Once
Dr.. X. takes lodgings at his office.
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-12

BUILDERS HARDWARE,
Locks, Latches, Butts and
Screws.
NAILS, CUT 4 Wrought
Carpenters, Tools,
Farming Tools Ofall kinds
Perks. Shovrls and Hoes,
PL0WS aud CultiyatoTs.
HoTse aud Hand Hay
Rakes, Hunts and BlOOd's
AXES, Pocket Cutlery,
TABLE Cutlery.
Chain Pumps,
Lanterns,
Powder aud Shot.
In short eVerytdn
Juliet signal. [volume] (Juliet [i.e. Joliet], Ill.) 1844-1???, 1864-04-12

in advance Of all competition. All new publications
and back numbers OF Periodicals procured on the
shortest notice.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21

The Anniversary Of the American fble
Society was held at Irving Hall, New
York, on Thursday morning last, The
meeting was opened with prayer by Bishop
Gates, and addresses were delivered BY the
Rev. DR.. Taylor, the Rev. Mr.. Petit the
Rev. MI. Thornton, the Rev. Dr.. Stn4er-
report shows that the Bible has been trans
lated into ESQ languages; the receipts
amount to 9500, 578 so; number or books
printed, 1852, 1856; copies Of Scriptures
granted to the army and navy, 2,0oo0oe.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21

= PRAISE YOUR WIFE.--Ay, praise' yxuf
wife! and not by words only. Why do
you praise any one to please him. 96i&e
him hApptf- ll,itwhom do y6da tH9n
wish to please and 70 make happy thAnfhee
[on whom your happiness idepends fl,e0o,
praise your wife, man! For, juSt ikorfo.
gSs,sioR e you render her nspy r;
bave y6ur house filed witho isunshinO nd
beauty All the time, when Yoaecan 40 My
kind feelings and pleasant sANOfds, ff61Lsf
than shut out the cheering and health ~
ing light byclouds OF churliAhnessf Your
feelings may be good enough, and Suu 4ey
have enough0f them; bnt how WIN icy.
benefit your family while they are 1A0onf
What good does the gold so long Atrl II
concealed IN the rniNer Bring OBJ they'll.
ter1ng metal, circulate II; tts ring - dIS1ic
in the house, Nit DE blended with l(jer
tones. II f6ueacAn smile, smile ON ylhr
wife. You would be 'indIena1it,,o assiy4s
'o,ight to- Be, IF told that yo,t ala not ~
her h then make " N= r 1S agTsseable ss -
way; let her nbtahinlk others More fS6n-
ed III heart than her husbahd. Il How Ons
she 'loveyou ~ iirst u marry y01
Did not You, by your words 8aNlR youf -.
mean6f,, slow an appreciAtionU Ut hef 1gesl-
'lencies, thus tpsaief6kn hkr7e-In chs d0Ny
you, attracted Der, till She heeame5 with
yOu Ouo II ueU1t'uuV iuteI0eb, one IN puI.
pose. Having drawn Her To ayousGf BY
the exercise oflattfa ction, ostYengtAsn, -
union BY A.continued exercise Of The AdAe
affinity. Praise Your Wffel WHOM dAUuld
you praise, If not her Pc How fds4iloe1s,
once, came 10 her ears twords'i u pesis
from your lips! How she treasured 1tAom
ia her heart and lived "a tbeAAl!s IL che
less 2 woman " becoming your wife fi.n
70 shame on you !q Does she less .nee0 ftns
ex preston Of your love = Never fisWoM1s
~ affection ARE as necessary TO the perfec.
ton Of her happiness to positive snjSynsot
as 10 YOU only she now locks ior thera. niIf
she ever SICK them from others @AAC1ad
your praise become Indifferent = fhet-
blame your own reuAissness. You afg1-'
pardonable n you dofnot prevent her lcGe
nom nom declining BY the sene means wl nee
rights, regard her feelings. ard hGf. ~ 81
tentions she ought to expect - well - TO
receive from y6u, Your children VIII -.
der her LOVING obeaisnce. and be- feAdy to
anticipate Her wishes. Praise your MN,
then, and not by words only gsijgg'4
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21

N Mr.. Ep1Ton:-Some of as have been
thinking for the last few days Of the old
Roman maxim-"Let justice be done tho
the heavens fall With that sentiment
ringing in ourea we have read the aSti.
cles that have filled the papers for the last
few weeks entitled 'tsW0men 70 blame, "
extravaganza in Dress" &c. II is too
true tharwe. Aave expended much IA this
way, and We are now trying to atone for II.
Pledges are in circulation all over the land,
and hundreds Of women are preparing to
purchase only home manufacture. -
Our, brothers look on and commend us.
Smiling benignly from behind their cigars
they sa1s3.w are thankful you are getting
your eyes OPEN" Yes, they are sufficient
IL open to see that the amount of gold sent
abroad for fine cloths, cigars, wines, spir-
ita. 90, amounts to something % we'll ~
that expended for silks and laees.-
Wouldn't it be well for us - haveia little
wholesome example AZ we'll ~ 10 much
kind advicels. Say, pledges to abetainifrom
the use Of tobacco, wine, tea, coffee, &C.
Think you the gentlemen would ssi9n them
by thousands as the women havef They
tell 10 coming ages will bless our memo
ries If we persevere in this movement.
Wouldn't il be pleasant for them TO have
their memories blest. I'VE leave the sub
ject with y0u." a5oq ERNEsTINE.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21
ssOrphaa's Home - Mount Rleas'

Rev. p. p Ingalls, lsctured ct Mount
Pleasant on last Sabbath evening in behalf
or the Soldiers Orphans Home" re-sf.
The various religious denominations of
the city gave up their evening service and
repaired to Union Hail.. which was crowd
ed with an earnest and enthusiastic an-
dience. 81. 49, S.
The meeting was organized BY the choice
of Judge Drayer as President; after which
Mr.. ingalls, spoke earnestly and efficiently
in behalf Of the noble cause inewhich he is
engaged and most heartily did the peo-
pie respond in showingtheir regard for the
suffering families of our brave soldiers,
who are laying down their lives on the
battle field. <ElYff
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21

pledged: frca " .suost 5f@E
Soldiers Aid Society, ,ee,As@ e25 20
Womensi Loyal League, 49, IT, $50
Good. Templers, Dss o.4ut Is 90
Mr.. Pleasant Lodge, No. 8, A. +. M, Is co
Mystic Lodge, /. o. O. F., frlrc % 90
Henry Lodge, /. O. o. F.. i-t nez Is 90
Society of Friends, @spt .tgt2 Is 90
Union School. two Memberships. so 60
Presbyterian Sabbath School,n ~ Is 60
|Asbury Sabbath School, aa Is 90
University Sabbath School, 81 t25 90
Baptist Sabbath School, fgt * % 90
In addition to this the various ministers
in the place were constituted life members,
together with Gen. Grant, and Abraham
Lincoln. The result is . grand total Of
seven hundred and seventy-tive dollars
and seventy cents. f. 5 n, .a4lst II
1t will thus be seen that "High Henry
Notwithstanding repeated calls upon her
benevOlence, still feels that whatever oon-'
Germs the welfare of the State and the be-
reaved families Of her soldiers, shall. re-
ceive heS warmest support, ss o51.fa a.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21

- 'Iinkensale," the Washington cor"
respondent Of the State Register. thus
speaks Of Miss Anna E. Dickinson's late lee
ture at Washington. He does not think
she is Copperhead, as does one Of our as
tute river editors: ept
Miss Anna E. Dickinson lectured on
.Reconstruction' before q large audience in
Growers theatre last evening. This bril-
liant young lady can talk like . .prent
book, She is witty, pathetic, sarcastic and
eloquent-more effectively. so than almost
any man ever heard speak. She was un-
doubtedly cut out for an orator: She does
not like Little Mac nor Hallecks nor Sew
ard. but seems to think pretty we'll Of the
President and Gen. Grant. Anna II rather
better looking than most strong-minded
women, always excepting Mrs. Swishelm,
who = one of the sweetest looking little fe-
males I ever saw,) and il evidently lady
OF true womaply sentiment and Of splen-
did mind. She was decidedly opposed to
any form Qfere.construction Till every rebel
had laid down his arms and uqcondition
" acknowledged the supremacy of the
Government, j don't like your orators in
crinoline generally, but III gomy bottom
dollar that Miss Dickinson can make an
sudiepce laugh or cry. " hold it's breath
better than any, man in America" G
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21

.to NaT Maryland Constitutional. Com
vention il NOW in session. On Thursday Of
Last week the COMMITTEES On the Declaration
.stf Rights made majority and minority
reports. The twenty third section Of
the majority report declares that here
.aftsr there, shall be neither slavery or
Involuntary servitutde in that State, except
as punishment for crime whereof the party
shall have been duly convicted, and all per-
sons held TO service or labor are declared
free. Another section declares that every
cit;~~-. owes paramount allegi-
a States. and is not bound
.m finance of the State in
ras.st seM 70 National Constitution
ma oal ~ The minority report,
iiha4a 1tN@ . rat members, dissents
ms.
,ajority report will be
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21

blows. the almost hellish persistency Of
firht. the contemplation Of which makes
the hAart eicken and the brain reel, that
economist blood and pain and woe.
Among the losses suffered by our emf
nefat men, is that of a son, by Senator Fes-
sender, announced this morning as having
occurred 1t the Cane River battle, Arkan.
sas. He was a Colonel in the battle, but
was made Brigadier only TWO OF tniee
DAYS aQo-I suspect after be had actually
fallen. the first report being that he was
badly wounded; and the promotion was
made for gallantry upon that aeld. II is
the second son that the Senator mas gwen
up to his country since the war began:
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21

~ Capt. Sanford, from Oskaloosa,
whose Company passed through here
Tuesday en- route for Davenport, gave US q
call on yesterday. He has been for several
years preaching to the ''unwashed'' and
''unredeemed'' round about Oskaloosa.-
He san excellent speaker, q talented man,
and will doubtless be commissioned Colo
mel Of the first regiment now about to be
organized at Davenport under the hundred
day call. He is a good hater of oppres-
sion and tyranny in all its forms, and is
willing to give his life, if needs be, to put
down this rebellion and wipe out the cause.
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21
~ i, The Washington Correspondent Of
the State Register, in looking over the field

~ Au0 W00uIuSt0O correspondent OF
the State Register, in looking over the field
y Meantime, however, that may be. there
10 ''thunder an around the o1Eys' for the
rebels. Bntles. LAUNDERING NOT far from
Richmond, Sherman thunderinga after John
ston, Sigel marching up TIE Shenandoah.
All goes we'll everywhere except withpoor
Banks. who ought to- be- cas6iered, and
Steele, who % far a. can yet see. ought IA
be shot, and think that with good 6cht-
ing and earnest praying, the rebellion NAV
be put upon it's last legs, and into the last
ditch within month or two. I'M salfer
More than eighteen months ago, when
Gen. Steele was in command at Helena, the
entire army there, save few Generals.
looked upon him as a pro-slavery scoun-
drel, and unworthy to command loyal
troops. But, after he has slaughtered thou
sand Of our brave boys, through bad gene
ralship, or for other reasons, it IL now said,
by at least one Washington gent, that he
sought to be shot,. Experience, We are
told, sis dear school, but fools.win learn
in no other"
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21

10 Illinois is doing its duty nobly IRE
ports are not exaggerated. a dispatch from
Springfield, of the 18th, says that it is be-
lieved there that ALI Of. thirty Thousand
men are already enlisted for the hundred
day service. and will be ready for the field
during the present week. That is serious
banter to tho gallant sons Of Iowa. Illinois
exceeds her promise. viii Iowa prove less
prompt or less liberal7 We don't believe
1t will. But we must work hard. Fill up
the companies. Every man counts. ~ &
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21

4 @Twenty-fve thousand OF the Nation.
al Guard Of Ohio, have already left that
State for the hundred-day service: when
will the fret Of the Iowa men for The sasaaht Same
service leave? We trust the authorities
will push forward tie reeimentsl Stg Kniza.
ton, and bring them 70 the relief Of older
soldiers without . moment'sa delay AS
fast a. . regiment can bseequippbd, let it
move forward. There s1noi telling what
inestimable advantage Il may, peto the
to tho people, TO-, all humanity
throughout al the future. II :. vi sai y
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21

~ On last Saturday, Harlem railroad
stock sold at the New York Exchange At
4g7S. per. share. On Friday Il sold At $40.
On Wednesday, Of this week, IL Is reported
q &2sol Some people would like 70 know
how any railroad, can manage to do bust
Ness enough TO make III stock worth one
hundred and eighty Per cent. premium
Their curiosity Is increased in this instance
by the fact that three years ago the stock
Of this road was selling at variable prices
ranging from fourteen to twenty cents ON
the dollar! Now it sells at two hundred
and eighty! Ola truth, great are the won
ders Of the Stock Exchange! The less q
thing is worth the more it seems to sell for
whore the Gamblers ''most do congregate.''
We would not care to buy of that stock Just
At present. We are not sure but. it would
be dangerous to accept the stock as gift.
It IL the kind Of thing, we judge, that it is
best to keep clear Of, unless one knows and
handles the ropes. s - ag
The Burlington weekly hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington [Iowa]) 1860-1876, 1864-05-21

rfXyI49y WS cieqes TAey seem to imagine that
utheI ialepeeslis . mark o. rsspec4ability-
that they .taEq bornH y adorn the race, and
.,lAit The ietUFksrs and producers Of this
= :, aid Sfe 30 pitied for, their industry
and to be spurned because they.are useful.
.gIte1 sin9uiss infhtnation. They would
have their Eyes opened considerably if me
working men the world should treat
themlas they deserve and Let them know
that il they would not do something useful,
neither should they eat Of the products Of
j. thoesr that Do. We believe there are
~ enough iden' today in the land to take
ssthsrlAcs Of every working man who has
ssyonsinto t4e army r these Fellows won't
tgM ipr The country the least they can do
ais. - ssrk in the place Of those who do
~ What ShAGneless creatures they must be
while they persist IN not doing eitherf-
Why should they have the protection Of
hsociety Who will do nothing for its benefit
GO to work q something, or 30 into the
hundred-day service. Now you have your
:" a0l1oicey .ssfgas. sfs as 500 8tf
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-23
Rrle. ,or tEa - d 20.

Wash yourself now and then
Change your inner garments occasionally.
Chew your meat; esebew greasy GRAVES.
Don't chew your tobacco.
Drink rs little as you choose
Don't eat much more than your stomach
viii hold.
ia soldier don't rest upon your laurels
until they have been aired
Avoid falling out about triaes
Fall out Of windows as seldom as possible
Il your constitution requires you to sleep
daring the sermon, see. that the sexton kas
an aired nightcap for you and hOd OF hot
bricks to put to your feet.
Keep your mouth shut on dusty days
Never open your mouth in frosty weather
Close your mouth very tight when the
wind blows from the east
If your business comPells you ts go out
before breakfast, have some breakfast first
Ifitis wet under foot, house your poor
feet.
Beware of the ice Of summer and the
SHOWS Of winter
Do not swallow TOO many kilograms.
Keep out Of the streets when gold is fall
ing.
If the silver Of advancing years is on your
head don't charge it With paper.
Don't let your circulation slacken, especi-
ally if you are q newspaper man.
Use tooth powder instead OF gunpowder.
Neither sleep in hot rooms nor eat mush-
rooms
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-23
Cur StOrg-GtIIer.
AYlyEEE'S Love STORY.


Miss ALooTT has written little book
Of merit. and Mr.. Redpath has done well
to put it before the public in cheap
form. On Picket Duty is story for the
million. Of the humor of the story and
Miss Alcott's skill in the Yankee dialect,
here is a good example. Flint, the Maine
soldier, is giving an account Of his court
ship:
Waal, sir, it's pretty nigh ten year
ago, was damster daown tew Oldtaown,
clOs't tew Banggore. Ny folks lived tew
Bethel; there was only the old man, and
Amt Sloan, keepin' house for him,
seem as I was the only chick he he'd. I
hednt beared from EN- fer long spell,
when there came a letter sayin' the old
man was breakin' up He'd said it every
spring fer a number er years, and I didn t
mind it no more,n the breakir' up er the
river; not so much jest then; for the
great spring drive was comm on, and my
hands Has tew full to quit work all tew
onct. I sent word I'd be long fore a
great while, and bymeby I went. I
ought tew hey gone at fust; but they d
sung aout 'WolfP so often I warn t
scared; an sure 'nuff the wolf did come
at last. Father had been dead an ber-
ried a week when I got there, and aunt
was 50 mad she wouldn't write, nor sour.
cely speak tew me fer a CONSIDER bic SPELL
I didn't blame her mite, and felt jest
the vust kind. so give in every way, and
fetched her raound. Yeou see 1 he'd q
cousin who'd kind er took my place tew
hum while I was of, an the old man he'd
left him good slice er his money, an
me the farm, hopin' tew keep me there.
He'd never liked the lumberin' bizness,
an hankered arfter me sight, 1 faOund.
Waal, seein' haow twas, I tried tew
please him, late as it was; but eff there
was ennything did spleen ag' inst, it was
farmin', specially arfter the smart times
I'd ben heyin up Oldtaown way. Yeou
don't know nothin' abaoutit; but ef yeou
want tew see high dewin's, jest hitch on.
to a timber drive, an go it daown along
them lakes and rivers, say from Kaum.
chenuneamooth tew Punobscot Bay
Guess yeou'd see a thing er tew, an fnt
livin' on a log come as handy as ef yeOU
was born a turtle.
sWaal, I stood it one summer; but i
was the longest kind of job. Come fal
1 turned contrary, darned the farm, anC
vaOwed I'd go back tew loggin'. Aun
he'd got fond er me by that time, and fel
dreadful bad about my leavin' on her
Cousin Siah, as we called Josiah, didn'
cotton tew the old woman, though he dix
tew her cash; but we hitched along fus
rate. She was 'tachEd tew the place
hated tew hev it let or sold, thought Il
90 tew everlastin' ruin eff I took tew lum
BERN ag'in, an hevin' a tidy little sun
or money all her own, she took a notiol
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-23
saIart 9attrr.
THE PEACEFUL WAITING.

A LITTLE longer yet, a little longer
Shall violets bloom for thee, and sweet birds
sing,
And the lime branches, where sofs winds are
blowing,
Shall nuTmur the sweet promise of the spring.
A little longer yet little longer,
Thou shalt behold the quiet of the morn,
While tender grasses aDd awakening aowers
Send up golden tint to greet the dawn.
A little longer yet, little longer,
The tenderness oftwilight shall be thine,
The rosy clouds that float over dying daylight,
To fade till trembling stars begin to shine.
A little longer yet, little longer,
Shall starry night be beautiful to thee,
And the cold moon shall look through the blue
silence,
Flooding her silver path upon the sea
A little longer yet, little longer,
Life shall be thine--life with its power to will,
Life with its strength to bear TO love, to conquer
Bringing its thousand joys thy heart to I'LL
,Alitte longer still-putience, beloved
A little longer still, ere Heaven unron
The glory, and the brightness, and the wonder,
Eternal and divine, that yait,thy soul
A little longer, ere life, true, immortal,
Not this, our sBadowy life,) wiz be thine own,
And thou shall stand where winged archangels
worship,
And, trembling, bow bSfore the great white
throne.
A little longer still, and heaven awaits thee,
And fills thy spirit with great delight,
Then our pale Joys will seem a dream forgotten,
Our sun a darkness, and our day a night.
A little longer, and thy heart beloved,
Shall beat forever with love divine,
And joy SO pure, so mighty, SO eternal,
No mortal knows, and lives, shall then be thine
A little longer yet, and angel voices
Shall sing in heavenly chant upon thine ear;
Angels and saints await thee, and God needs thee;
Beloved can we bid the linger here!
Urbana union. [volume] (Urbana, Ohio) 1862-1872, 1864-03-23

BRAKES PLANTATION nITrERs.

BRAKES PLANTATION BITTERs.
"A sNrLE was on her lip-health was in
her look, strength was in her step, andin her
hands-Plantation Bjtters"
few bottles of Plantation Bitters
VIII cure Nervous Headache.
Cold Extrenities and Feyerish Lips.
Sour Stomach and Fetid Breath
Flatulcncy and Indigestion.
Nervous Affections.
Excessive Fatigue ard Short Breath
[" Pain over the Eyes
u Mental DespOndencv.
Prostitution; Great Weakness.
+" sallow Complexion, Weak Bowels &C
Which are the evidences Of
LIVER COMPLAINT AND DYSPEPSIA.
It is estimated that seven-tenths Of all adult
fiments proceed from diseased and torpid
liver. Tie hillary sesretions Of the liver over
5owing into tho stomach poison the entire
system and exhibit the above symptoms.
After long research, we are able to present
aagt remarkable cure for these horrid
diseases, the world has ever pro-
IN one year over six hundred
ousand persons have taken The
Bitters, and not an instance Of com
aas come to our knowledge
is "a most elTectual tonic and agreeable
stinlulant, suited to all conditions Of lie.
The reports that It relies upon mineral sub
stances for lie active properties, are wholly
false Fer the pnblic satisfaction, and that
ueuts may consult fsser siti2 ans sFe-af=
end list Of ofhs componeuts
CAuslrA BARK-Cclebrated for over two
uadred years in the treatment of Fever and
Agus, Dyspepsia, Wesl1r ess, &c. ! was in
into Europe by the Countess, wife
OF The Yiceroy of Peru, in l64O, and after
wards sold By the Jesuits tor the enormous
7ios Of It's o,rn ,teiqltia siIrsr, under the name
Of Jssufs Po,ods7s. and was finally made pub
Ee BY Louis XVI, King Of France Hum
boldt makes especial reference to its febriiuge
qualities during his South American travels.
CAsoARILL1 BARK-For liarFhoea, collie and
diseases Of the stomach and bowels.
DAxDEuoS-For inflammation Of the lOins
and dropsical affections.
CuAMOM1LE FIowEHs-Aromatic, stimulapt
and tOnie-higLly invigOrating in nervous de-
bility.
WBrERoREEy-For scrofula, rheumatism,
&c.
AxEsE-An aromatic caruinative; creating
aesh, muscle ard milk; much used by moth
srs nursing.
Also, clOve-buds, orange, carravay, corian-
der, snske-root, &c.
S-T-l860-X
Another wonderful ingredient, Of Spanish
origin, imparting beauty to the complexion
and brilliancy to the mind, is yet unknown to
Ghs commerce Of the world, and we withhold
itI name for the present.