davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13
Yankee Incenndiaries in our Midst.

| -. ~ -. =. e . Hl = Ia
Yankee Incendiaries in our Midst.
Two Yankees, supposed obe.a portion of
the,ten who escaped from their guard On
Che Charlotte Road, two or three weeks a.
go, were arrested YESTERDAY, near Rock Hill,
SC. They we're engaged in a plot to In
cite negroes burnsthe railroad bridge over
the CataWba River, steal horses, and make
their escape aeioss the lines but a faithful
slave revealed their intentions, and party
of citizens met the rascals at their place of
rendezvous and there made them prisoners.
They will probably arrive in the city to-day,
we are sorry that they have been captured
alivei The press and people Of those Sec
tions of the country which have been desc.
lated by these marauding parties, are united
in urging the common discrimination %
take no more prisoners, and yet we fear that
in the present instance, the two williams,
after form Of trial, will be retained as
simply prisoners Of war, and escape the
Justice which is their due. Who can tell
how many valuable lives: would have been
sacrificed by the burning Of the railroad
bridge? Who can predict what other ras-
calities might not have followed the success
Fful accomplishment of their end There
is vast difference between soldiers sent
ont for specific object, to perpetrate an
actof war, and escaped prisoners, not tacting
insuch cspacity, but merely as bandits,
seeking to revenge themselves ou-their own
individual account. In the West, the Yam
kee generals are hanging and torturing our
own men when captured, though fighting
on their own soil and why should We not,
if the act be proved; retaliate promptly,
foroibly, and in manner, that shallat once
teach, imitators in the future that death is
the penalty of their deyiltry2 A truce to
all rules of. war when our own salvation is
,involyed.-South Carolinian, 5th inst.
Simultaneously with them, were the three
captured last week, as noted in the ENoUI-
RER.-ED.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13

WHAT OUR NAVY HAS DONE "A. re.
port in respect to the Yankee vessels cap.
tured by the Confederate cruisers was made
to the Washington Congress a few.days:ago'
Il includes all captures up to the Both Of
last January. The list, which the N: York
News says is not complete, foots up to 1913,
with tonnage of $1,000. AT fifty dollars
a ton, the vessels are valued at 81, ,4S5, 200;
the. .cargoes, at one. hundred dollars a ton,
are estimated at ss,970,400. Total value,
sl3, ,455, 500. Sixty-two were captured by
the Alabama, twentysx by the Sumter and
twenty-five BY the Florida. 4
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13
Isurprise and capture Of Confederate5

Surprise and Capture Of Confederates
We regret TO hear that g party o: Goa
|federate scouts, some nineteen or twenty 10
number, were surprised and captured on
Tuesday night last This unpleasant Ct, lt
fair occurred at place sknownsas Cherry
Grove, in the county Of Nansemond, on the
estate Of Mr. Richard 81. Riddiek. Cherry
Grove is a point Of land formed by the
ghuckatuck and Brewers Greeks, and j
in full view Of Newports News and Old
Point Comfort, At this place, for some
months past, number Of our men have
been stationed, acting as scouts, under the
command Of Lieut.. Roy. II was here, as
will be remembered, that the Yankee stea:
mer Flora Temple was roughly handled by
our scouts some FIVE or six weeks since, and
on which occasion, as was subsequently as.
certained, some 80. or 40 Of the Vandals
were killed. :. - 81
Last Tuesday, the 9th Of March, was a
boisterous, stormy day on the coast, the
tempestuous weather increasing, as night
approached. Availing themselves Of the
storm and the. darkness, sailors from the
Yankee steamers Minnesota and Commo.
aore Barney, ESTIMATED in numbers at
150, approached in four barges, and land.
ded about 8 o'clock id the morning Of the
18th, at a point some three hundred yards
below the wharf They Immediately pro:
ceeded to the house Of Mr.. Hodsden, near
by, and demanded to know the whereabouts
Of Lieut.. Roy. Mr.. Il. replied that he did
not know, when he was informed by the
Yankees that they knew, and he should &C.
company them. We regret to hear that
there was not a sentinel on duty, and that
the entire party present, twenty in number,
were surprised and captured. Seven Of
Lieut.. Roy's men, himself among the mum
Der, were absent, and thus escaped capture
The Yankee Marines were piloted by 9
Baltimore Plug, named Bill Cross, who IN
til recently, had been engaged in running
the blockade. Of course, we shall sec fla
ming and exaggerated accounts Of this af.
fair 10 the Yankee journals. The above,
we hear, however. are the facts, and may
be received as entirely reliable. Peters
burg Express.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13

. MORE GooD News FROM FLORIDA
The following official despatch was received
on Friday night at headquarters !.
CAMP MILTON, FLA, April Ito Gen.
Thomas Jordan GENERAL. a large,
double stack, side wheel steamer is sunk
opposite the mouth Of Doctors Lake, fifteen
miles above Jacksonville, supposed TO be
the "Maple Leaf" She explodeda torpe.
do at four: o'clock this morning. Particu-
lars not known. S -
(signed) PATrEN ANDERSON,
Major-General Corananding;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13
DeBoW,S REVIEW.

= q -
Weare bappyto learn, says the caro1i,
man, that arrangements have just been con.
summated for the early temperance of this
sterling monthly, which has done so much
for nearly twenty years in forming Southern
opinion, end maintaining sound constitu'
tional doctrines. :
The publishing house Of Evans Il Cogs'
well, of Columbia, s. c., have undertaken
the publication, which will be a sufficient
guarsutee for the early and regular appear
ancs Of the work, ina neat and handsome
style. The first number win be published
in July. &
Letters relating to the business or edito:
rialof. the work may, we learn, be addressed
to B. F. DeBow, Columbia, s. G., or toJ
D. B. DeBow5 Columbus, mississippi
/. Literary and other contributions are sole.
tied.
Termsof subscription-sl0 10 forsix months
or SIS per quarter, payablein advance. Re-
tail price Of single numbers, sl.75. Book:
sellers and others sending their orders, ac.
oompspied With the cash, will be allowed
discount Of s3 per cent.
The editor appeals to the press eof the
Conisderacy to sxsend this notice, editorial:
u, and send their journals to Colgnbia, 8.
O., in exchange for shaaR Repis'o.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13

EAST TENNEsssE.-The Nashville q.
MON of the 18th ult. gives an account of a
bloody disaster to Col. Stokes East Tennes-
see (FederaD cavalry, on Calf Killer Noun
tain, near Sparta, Tennessee, by the Con.
federate troops under Capt Bledsoe. The
"Rebs" drew them into ambush and gave
them terrible drubbing, killing twenty
five outright. The fngitives, with Stokes
in the lead, never stopped running until
they reached Sparta. -.
The bushwhackers in the mountains on
the North Carolina borders are getting to be
very bold and troublesome. Lieut.. Webb,
of the 4th Tennessee, and five men were
ambushed and, reported killed, in Stone
Mountain, a few days ago.
atlanta Con- tederacy, 6h..
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13
SAMUEL NJ. NEE.
From the Front.
Co. "B" 18th Reg. Tenn. Vo

DALTON, April 5.-Scouts from the Ten.
nessee River report that large quantity Of
artillery went towards Chattanooga last week
with brigade of cavalry and infantry.
Troops are also being sent back in the
direction Of Nashville, and are supposed tc
be en- route for Virginia.
The river is very high.
The enemy has a strong picket force on
the North side of the river from Bridgeport
to Need Creek, and allow no one to cross
Their scouts come as low down as sCaperton'E
Ferry.
Out of forty.four Yankee regiments fur.
loughed to recruit, not 5000 men were OBJ
tanned, and 10o, goo of the furloughed Yan
KEGS deserted to the gold mines of Idaho
Special to Atlante Register.
DALTON, april 9.--Fast day was uniVer
sally observed yesterday: Religions services
were held at the different churches and
camps -.
The enemy fred on our pickets this NOR.
ming, but made NO further demonstrations
It's reported that the 9th and 18th corps
Of sherman's army have gone East They
will be replaced by tive Others.
Stokes renegade Tennessee cavalry, cap
tured by Gen. Wheeler and paroled, are
again in service without being exchanged,
numbering. all the Confederates who fall into
their hands. Among their victims is Capt
Bledsoe, Of the 4th Tennessee cavalry.
Every deserter from our army is sent
across into Ohio Immediately, TO prevent
the formation Of guerilla bands inside their
lines; "a
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13
1ae Fhe Savannah Nelos reports:

A.torpedo exploded at Rose Dew Bat.
terry, and several soldiers were killed snd
wounded. We. learn that Sergeant Eugene
B. Bell, of South Carolina, and Six men,
(four from Co. G., 22d Battalion, and two
from Co. A, 29th Georgia. were blown up
whilst sinking torpedoes. The boat in which
they were, ran upon a,forpedo which had
been sunk, when il exploded: Up to the
last intelligence from the battery, but one
man and one body had been found. It is
feared that the others have perished.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13
FIRE.

In this DISTRICT, 15 miles west of York
vile, on the 9th inst, the gin-house Of Mrs.
|; 4. e. Wright, containing seventy bales of
cotton; valued at $50, 900 was consumed. BY
FIRE. The gin had been in operstion but a
! short time; when the fire occurred, as is
supposed from sparks, caused BY grit in the
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13

: UNFORTUNATE AFRAm AT, THE AsY-
LuM.-An unfortunate affair occurred at the
Lunatic Asylum Saturday, In the absence
ofthe keepers, an alteration Of some SORT
.ocourfed between John Gatlin and w. W.
Ssuxes, two Of, the inmates, in which the
latter was struck by a small iron door on
the head, inaicting ghaStly wound, from
the effects Of which the unfortunate man sub,
sequently died. Magistrate 7. P. Walker,
acting as Coroner, summoned a jury, who
returned a verdict in accordance with the
facts above stated
Stukes will be remembered. as the man
who killed available citizen, Mr.. McNeely
DuBose, in Clarendon District, several
years since Guardian. .-ttgl,s@
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13
For the Yorkytlle Enquirer.
Fortle Yorkytlle Enquirer. . =.
co. 3, eth REGIMENT, sc. v,
rs CAMP NEAR BuLL's GAP, Tenn,

h co. B, 9th hhEtlMENT, 0.SS. ",
CAMP NEAR BULL's GAP, Tenpy
March 18th, 1864. -
Dean, Enquirer Please publish for the
information of the relatives, and friends OF
the above named Company, list'of the
casualties and changes, from its organiza'
ton, June 22d, 1861 to the present time.
Killed in battle, 10
Died of wounds received in battle, o
Died from disease, ,........................2 Il
Died from accidental wounds, ........s.. i
Discharged on account of wounds, ..... .
Discharged on account Of bad health, -. Z
Transferred to other commands, ......... l
Promotions from the Company, ........ 8
Viz: Major, 1 Assistant Adjutant Gen.
eral, andl Assistant Gommissary.
Wounded in battle. .................... 81
Joined by Recruit. A
On roll oath March, 1864, II
On,detaohed duty on account disability, 4
. On furlough Of Indulgenes,........ a
T, On wounded furlough, .!s.............. l
Absent, sick and wounded, .......:.... .:; 8 8
Wounded, and in hands of enemy. l
Present for duty, ......:.............5s 5s
$ Total, present and absent, ~
Since the. organization Of the Company,
no member has deserted or been subjected
to a court.martial. -.
On.the 25th of January, the Company
unanimously re.enlisted for the War.
MEMBER Co. B, 6TH REG. s. CIV.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13
vo RRKviLLE. & S. 9.
wxpNEsDAysxsENTNe. APRILls, 1884
: RAGS /, ,RAGsllsR RAasl!!

RAGS .HAGSI ~, ,RAS3S!!!
Persons having rags which they wish TO
dispose Of are requested to bring them in,
on Or before the LIST May, as We shall then
have al Opportunity Of sshipping' them to
the Paper Mills
We will pay 10 cents per pound for all
clean cotton rags, if delivered before the
! 1at Of May.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13
sIpANYTLIE CONNECTION.

DANVILLE CoNNECTIoN.
The Charlotte Bstlletin; Of the II thi inst,
slearns thst the Directors Of the Statesville
foad let the Government have q portion of
their iron to finish the above road, thus
shortening the distance I 10 miles.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13

I AN OMINous EVENT IN IILINoIs.-
Three hundred men have been found in
Illinois bold enough 70 take uparmsa against
the tyranny at Washington. 4 They wers
probably dispersed in q few hours blythe
troopssent for that purpose, and the move
ment, although the NJ Y. Herald styles il
sthe beginning Of civil war in Illinois" !,
does not, therefore, amount to much, ID q
military point Of view. But the appeal TO
arms shows the spirit and the presumed
strength of tkefs 0pposition in Illinois.
Three hundred men could hardly have been
foundin . neighborhood willing to incur
the responsibilities of such q step, Inless
they had reason to believe that they would
be so sustained by others as to make the af.
fair something more than q mere treasonable
.riott Indeed, the latest intelligence from.
the scene Of the outbreak gives it an aspect
more important than the first indications
promised. Hderiges, too, additional gray.
ity from the fact that the locality is some-
what North Of theregion where disafection
is known tosbe rifest. If the insurgents
hold together they viii be strongly reinfor-
,ced from Southern. Illinois, and, if com.
PEELED to retire, they will, doubtless, choose
that direction, and gather strength as they
fall back. In this way, if they conld 40
no more, they could probably save them
s.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13
B NOTES OF PREPARATION.
ENROLMENT. chs
& Hermas. y, the Richmond correspondent

~ - - = D..
Of the Charleston Mercury, says:
nIf Grants army in the Rapidan is only
Z 81, 900 strong-as the authorities here be-
lieve=-whers is he to get zoe, 900 to bring
against Richmond? The answer comes,
from; the Baltimore and Chic Railroad,
which has been stripped Of two divisions,
swhose places are to be filed by negroes
Extend this system, and the men will be
obtained. We, too, must get back our
guards and detailed, men. Our reserves
mast Be called out.'
It will be seen BY advertisements in our
paper to-day, that the Enrolling Officer has
proceeded to enrolment under the late Act
of Congress, and that but very short time
is allowed the Reserves" !" or.a aConscripts, "
ast they are now called. Wehope prompt
response will be made to the call, but really,
Be;feel great fears that the troops may be
called ont at time, which may prove most
raaiinous to our crop prospects,. We hope
= y. 80 49, =
such may not be The case, but that they may
be kept at home until the latest period,
where they maybe drilled as we'll by their
officers, as atany other point, and with less
expense to the Government. The back
.wardness of the season has been greatly
against the farmers, SO we hope our author
tiles, who have the power, will see to it that
they are not called again to. another twild
goose chase throughout the country. II
may be that ndetails'' and guard dutyalone
will be required; if SO, We think liberal
system Of furloughs should be4granted, fol
NOSE are more deserving detail than the
poor man, who has no negroes to assist him
IN raising bread for his family. :.
But, come forward, enrol, and organize,
sgsntlemen-it is. Jour duty, and should be
promptly performed, foryou only have three
more days to go on.
See, and read carefully the orders from
the Enrolling Officer, which will be found
in. our paper to-day, which demands the at
tention Of al between II aud so.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13
Operations Of Forests Command.

Bolivar, Tenn, March 3l.--General
Forrest is again successful. With Buford's
division, he captured Union City, with, the
garrison-about 600 strong land then NOV.
ed into Paducah, which he held ten hours,
the enemy retiring into their fortifcatiops.
Hethere captured few prisoners and many
stores. 8. ss--: -. f
Chalmers division, was left to watch the
movements Of the enemy at Germantown,
moved as they did, and dheld them in check.
Neely's 18th Tennessee, Chalmers divis-
ion, met Hurst's renegade Tennessee regi-
ment, at Bolivar, on the 29th, and whipped
them badly, capturing their wagon train and
ammunition, killing about twenty and
wounding many.
Col. Thompson of the Sd Kentucky, com.
manding brigade, was killed at Paducah.
OKLAHOMA, April i2-General Forrest
left Jackson, Tennessee, ION the 2Sd March,
and on the Oath captured Union City, with
450 prisonsrs-amopg whom was the rene
gade Hawkins, with most of his regiment.
about AGO horses and 500 small arms. He
took possession of Hickman, the enemy hay
ing evacuated it. *
Our loss at Union City and Paducah was
twenty FIVE killed and wounded. Among
them Col. Thompson, commanding the. Ken.
lucky brigade, and Lieut.. D. W. johnson,
of Col. Bells staff, areskilled; Lieut.. Col.
Lanham, Of Faulkner's regiment, mortally
wounded ;.Col. Grassland, Of the 7th Ken
tucky, and Lieut.. Col. Morton, of the I'd
Tennessee, slightly wounded.
The enemy's loss at Paducah was fifty
FIVE killed and wounded. The prisoners in
all numbered $780,
Forrest holds possession of all the sur
rounding country, except the river posts,
and is recruiting rapidly.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13
a0uTH GAR0LINA-Y0RKDIS

~ TRICT.-Whereas JAMES MASON has applied
to for Letters Of Administrations, on alliand slnu
lar the goods and chutels, rights and credits Of MEL1N
DA CLINTON late OF the District aforesaid, deceased.
These are, theref0e cite and admonsh al and sngu
lar the kindred and creditors Of esaid deceased 70 be
and appear before me- at our next Ordnays Court for the
said District to be holden ut York Coun House onhe 2
day fApiinstant, TO shew cause If any why the said
Adminlstraf on should not be granted rE:is,s 7 81
I'm the We of our Lord one thousand eight hundred and
stxty-ou ndin the sst year of the Independence OF
South Carolina. - 80 -, ~ 3 -
Anyr TX 80. .H>frsf.E :
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13

. 1FiA letter from Canada, published in o
British paper, announces that there, are
eighty thousand deserters from the Yankee
army in that country sy *
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13

IE0 R o Z COLI gTO NIB
shaye been requested 10 apnotnce Col ANUGE<t
JACKSON, W alcandtdate f6E the asiiee Of -
IfET0RforEURKD DiSTKtCT, AZ the ensalna siSS3f6n
Sep<enher 81 - 70 zS336 .f a -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13
{ WRITTlgG PA APERi
J TAN BARE EWANTED.

THE Subscribers wish 10 buy 0NE
Il HUNDRED CORDS OF Taa BARI, 80
for which they will pay Reasonable p1cess3 ~
IN, LEATHER delivered a sheir ~ m
merry In YorbyilIc, - 4. u ,sss. ~, .,se.ss q
They will TAN HIDES on 81 ARES
one half for the other, for one when - - e
more than TWO HDE6nre brought y ~,
! si.5c;s &; ~ & SMITH & sANDERs.Ss
March
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13

~ TRICT.-Whereas, JAMES MASON has applied
TO me for Letters of Administration u and singular
the goods and schanels rights and credits Of "A. j,
CLINTON, ilte'oft The District aforesaid dccepsed
These are therefore, cite and adonfsh all singu
lar The kindred and creditors Of the said deceased
and appear before me, ordInays Court for
the said District TO be holden at York Court House, on the
18th day of April instant, sIew cause If any, why
the said administration should not be granted.
Given under ny hand and Seal this llth day of April,
in the year Of our Lord thousand olght hundred and
slxty-our, and In the eIgtyelghth year of the In
dependence Of South Carollna -, .
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13
TAX IN kIlyD.

PRODUCERS viii bear In mind that
I amnot receiving FODDER and HAY Mt The present
ime. WIN give notice when am ready % recelyeit
= - ~ ~ :, - u = q JrH. FAYSS0UxSs
y, !. Agent Depot No, ! s,hG Ds
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13

NJ0TIG WI WIL "a PAY THE
a aiarkss Price fas com, ,WHEaT, FLopR,PEAs,
BAoeN, MOLkssEs and BEEF fCAfTEE, dor he
COVE 10Y; W. III; cGoRKLEs Agent;
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13
;fsS1 R GCIaEEfyTel

I .are authorised % annohnce Capt q 33 (f4EHELI.
as didate AK COLI yf fuli p1sfficf.
at the ensuing eltttiu 4 Z q -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1864-04-13

nENi iI.AI N0EI G. I'd U R ING
y y my absence Eotkyllls have made arrange
10 iake charge my OFFICE, adjoining The ExouIRsR
where he waf 6h mr. customer,
line Of business, and WILL i've general sasfac-
tionse ,s-lsss SO W. M. DentistE
, 1864-09-02
Fluid Extract :Buchu,
USE HEI4nEuOLDsS

In MI diseases OF the Urinary Organs, whetl,-
cr existing in male or female, from whatever
Cause originating, and no matter Of ho r long
standing. 1t is pleasant in its t.ste and
odor, immediate in ite action, and more
strengthening than any Of the preparations
Of Rs1k OF 1ron-
Those suffering from Broken-Down Or DEL
icatc Constitutions, procure the remedy ut
once.
The reader must be aware that however
slight may be the attack of the above dls-
eases, It is sn1e to affect his bodily health,
mental powers, happtness, and that Of hls
posterity. Our flesh and blood arc support
I'd from these sourcea.
, 1864-09-02
Fluid Extract Buchu,
USE II ELTEE0LDsE

In all diseases Of the Urlnary organs, whcth-
er existing in mile or female, from whatever
eansc originating, and no matter Of how
lorg standing. 1t is pleasant in It's taste and
odor, immediate in its action, and more
Strengthening than Ely Of the preparations
Of Bark Or Iron.
Those suffering from Broken-D or Del
icatc Constitutions. procure the remedy 1t
once
The reader muet he aEare that however
slight msy be the attack Of the above dis
eases, It is sure to affect his bodily health,
mental powers, happiness, and that Of lib
postcrltY. Our flesh md blood ART Support
ed from theeeEources.
, 1864-09-02
USE HELM EDOLD'S
Fluid Extract Buchu,

In all diseases of the Urinary Organs, wheth-
er existing in male or female, from whatever
ca1ee originating, and no matter Of how
long standing. 1t is pleasant in its taste and
oder, immediate in 1ts action, and mora
Strengthening than any Of the preparations
Of Bark Of Iron.
Those suffering from Broken, Down or DEL
icatc Constitutions, procure the remedy at
once.
Tic reader must be aware that however
slieht may DO the attack Of thu above dis
e7ees, it is sure to affect his bodily health,
mental powers, happlnesr, aud that Of 11s
posterfty. Our flesh and blood are support
ed from these sources.
, 1864-09-02
USE HELlm0LD,S
Fluid Extract Buchu.

In I'll dlseaaes OF the Urinary Organs, wheth-
er existing in male or female, from vhatoYer
cause originating, and no matter Of how
long standing. It Is pleasant In its taste and
cdor, Immediate In its actiou, and mora
Strengthening than any Of the preparations
Of Bark or Iron.
Those suffering from Broken Down or Del
icate Constitutions, procure the, remedy It
once.
The reader must be aware that hoWerer
slight may be the attack Of tho above diseaa-
es, it is sure to affect bis bodily health, meu-
til powers, happiness, snd that OF his pos
terity. Our flesh and blood arc supported
from these sources.