davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-03

The TRUE UNION DocrRINE.- General
Sherman expressed the true Union doc.
trine when he said in his letter to the
Mayor of Atlanta:
By the original compact Of Government
the United States had certain rights in Geor.
Sia which have never been relinquished ant
never will be; that the South began war BY
seizing forts, arsenals, minis, custom houses
etc., long before Lincoln was installed, and
before the South had one jot or title of prov.
ocation. want peace, anG
believe it can only be reached through Union
and war. aud I will ever conduct war purely
with view to perfec. and early success.
And yet the lying Copperhead scoun'
drels have the brazen insolence to claim
Sherman as supporter of the cowardly
peace-sneak of the Chickahominy grave
ward.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-03
They Know What they we Given
Him.

Do YOU remember that joke on the doc
torss Two soldiers were making grave,
when third asked whom it was for. For
Jim Thompson why you'd better let
up, now: Jim's not dead Don't make
bit Of difference; Doc, told us to dig the.
krave for Jim-and reckon he knows what
he gave him.
That's how we regard the Mcclellan case.
A very simple man, favoring the war, might
take the peace nominee on one Of his old
speeches or on his hash letter; but the
peace men did the doctoring, and it's GER
tainty that They know what they gave him.
The Chicago platform is the chart BY which
his administration must be guided, if Nc
Clellan should be elected. His advisers are
of the Observation-Disclosures weapon-hy-
droohobiated sort Of doves. His cabinet Off
GERS and all his coadjutors must be OF that
liz. With such surroundings, this cautious
man would never dare to say war. He burst
not dare to cast one approving look back
upon this patriotic speech at West Point.
He would fear assassination. IL he dared
but to falter, he would sink: and Pendleton
--ayowed Secessionist-would be the Presl-
dent.
Those who are opposed to calling this war
for the Union failure; and giving 1t up;
those who do not wish to see the armies
withdrawn from the conquered SOIL those OF
you who do not wish to see the blockade
raised, for foreign recognition; while JEFF.
Davis and Moseby's men, and their friends
in the North arrange a peace-you who de-
precate such a condition OF affairs have no.
thing to hope for in the elevation Of McClel-
Ian. As general, he waged but an molten
sive war. As President, he would per force
favor most offensive peace. He VI sup
ported and championed BY British capital,
and the holders Of Confederate bonds build
their hopes on McClepan's election and the
speedy recognition Of Confederate indepen-
delce. August Belmont is chairman of the
- Democratic National Committee He is
the American representative Of the house Of
Rothschilds. He is lavish Of his money, and
untiring in his efforts, to secure the election
Of Mcclellan and the recognition Of the Con-
federacy. Belmont wants to make good their
Confederate bonds. Garry California, BY
all means Our house has ninety-thTee mil
lions at stake That's what's the matter.
1t is the cry of the British bond mongers.
They have aided the rebellion, by investing
in Confederate bonds. They see now that il
the next Federal Administration finishes W
what this one has so nearly accomplished
the Confederacy is ruptured, and their bond
made orthless.-HiIn1oLdt RegiStsT.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-03
Keep il Before the People.

CHAP. CVII.-To Prevent Disloyal Persons
from Voting. [Approved February 20,
1864.
Be IL enacted by the Governor and Legisla-
tire assembly of the Territory Of Nerada, as
follotos:
SECTION l. Any person offering to vote at
any poll in this Territory, opened by or I'm.
der the authority of law, may be challenged
by any other person entitled to vote at the
same poll, for disloyalty; and il the person
so challenged declare himself loyal, and the
challenge be not withdrawn, one Of the
Judges If election shall administer to him the
official oath Of the Territory before he shall
be allowed to deposit his vote; Provided,
that the person so challenged may require the
person challenging to swear that the chal-
ienge was made in good faith and for the
public good.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-03
NOTHING HAS BEEN DONE.

1t is a common expression of the lying
scoundrels who nightly haraague the
Broom Rangers, that, latter three years
bloody war nothing has been accomplish
ed" Without adverting to the condition
of Southern seaports and the position Of
our armies, read what has been done sim
ply by the Mississippi squadron. We
quote from Admiral Porter's farewell ad-
dress to his command:
When l first assumed charge of this squad
ron, the Mississippi was in possession Of the
rebels from Memphis to New Orleans, dis
lance Of eight hundred miles, and over one
thousand miles of tributaries we're closed
against US, c bracing territory larger than
some Of the kingdoms Of Europe.
Our commerce is now successfully II not
quiely transported on the broad Mississippi
from one end to the other, and the same may
almost be said with regard to its tributaries.
These results are owing to the indomitable
spirit evinced by the officers and men Of the
Mississippi squadron.
Although the aid that has been given to
the army by this squadron in capturing
stronghuldS, and its cooperation with the
land forces generally, has not been properly
estimated and acknowledged, history will do
justice to all concerned, and you can with
pride point to many fortified place which
would now be in the hands of the rebels but
for the exertions Of the navy in these waters.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-03
Arrivals and Departures.

ARRrvALs.-By Pioneer stage: W. Smith,
T. McVicar. W. II. Brewer, ]. Gilbert, B. NJ.
Jacobs, o. NJ. Moore, S. Jones, H. Phillips,
Mrs. Alex. Hunter, Mrs. Atchison, Mr.. Col
Inns, L. Korn, ]. P. Brown, Jacob Shellhorn,
Mr.. Cutter.
By Overland stage: ]. P. Hamilton, E.
PeDin, W. NJ. Whalon, Chas. McCormie, Eu-
gene Lassel, D. S. Lord, S. B. Martin, Jas
a. Aray, F. NJ. Cassell, Jas. D. Alley, Tor.
renee Coyle, Gov. J. W. Nye, c. E. belong
DEPARTURES BY Pioneer stage: H. Car
berny, Mr.. Gardner, VIM. Stewart, Jose Ma
ria, James Sullivan, ]. White, ]: NJ. Curry
L. 1. Tarber, Mr.. Allbagh, '. LaranSuet,
Thomas Kelly. J. P. Hamilton, E. Pepin,
Jas. Terrier, ]. Arnsden, ]. w. Adams.
By Overland stage: Mrs. Goodfellow and
children, P. P. Wilcox. wife and child, O
Jennings, J. W. McKorkle, ". Anderson.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-03

PRETTY GooD.-The editor of the Cali
fornian having been surprised by lady
visitor at time when the sanctum was in
fearful disorder, says:
Our apology must be that our broom has
been spirited away BY some lawless ranger,
and in the present state Of politics 1t won't
do to go out shopping for that article, as we
might lose credit with our grocer.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-03

|. Observation-Disclosures midnight,
when the Virginia and Gold Hill delega-
tons were returning from the Silver city,
Torchlight Procession, they halted in
front of our office, and did us the compli-
ment of serenade, winding up with
three rousing cheers for the Gold Hill
News. Mach obliged, gentlemen, much
OBLIGED.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-03

A NEGLECTED Cough, Cold, or Sore Throat
which might be checked by simple remedy, ike
Browns Bronchial Troches," If allowed to pro-
rress, may terminate seriously For Bronchitis,
Asthma, Catarrh and Consumptive Coughs, 1.-THE
Troches" are used with advantage. giving often
times immediate relief Singers and public speak
err will find them also excellent to clear the voice
and render articulation wonderfully easy. loc26m
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-03

REBEL prisoners cheered Mcclellan
banner as they passed under it in Boston,
lately. Another lot did the same thing in
Washington, and flag which bore the
names of Lincoln and Johnson they greet
ed with groans.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-03

SHIP OF SrArE.-The most beautiful
transparency in the procession at Silver
city, last night, which We have seen dur
ing this campaign, is large and hand
some view of the blue, blue sea-" with
the ship of State, Nevada" floating ma
jeStically on her first trip right into the
glorious family of Union States. The de-
sign and execution is beautiful, and re-
fleets credit upen the artist, Judge Hag-
don. On the back Of this transparency
is view of new kind of quartz mill,
crushing the heads of lot of hideous
"snaix." The whole transparency is so
original and well gotten up, that it is
worth seeing. 1t belongs to the Dayton
Union Club, and will be brought up on
Saturday evening.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-03

SPECIAL NoTIcE-we call attention TO the card
of Dr. Jordan, elsewhere in our paper. The Doc
tor has taken rooms at the Newman House, IN
Virginia, where he Is prepared to consult win
those afflicted with the maladies which he makes
his speciality Persons suffering from any Oh
those complaints, would do well to give DR.. Jor-
dan a trial
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-03

WHEN Mcclellan used to fight the rebels
be nearly always got whipped. He will have
no better luck in fighting the Union men.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-03

e, w. X E Y Z .,
No. % South c street,
WISHES TO INFORM HIS FRIESsDDSS,v ANP
w the public generally, that ne ms - rsI;si
HIS OLD STAND, where VIII DC t0unu' - 1'"A'' =
complete stock of
FUR NIT U r E!
Furn,.h;n, c,oods, Bedding, Blankets,
Sheettngs, Etc.
thank my old friends and the PUBIC .;,ssetIan w
hnslnsSsp ~ meTSt a Continuance ofthe same
15-Remember the Old Stand
No. % South G street, - urvE1'
Be93 H' W.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-03
PIONE E r
FOUNDRY ASSOCIATION!

N'"ee C sU and Maehinery
THE EMPLOYEES OF The tlon t, IN
.nsc,frI,,, srynnncs 10 The public that they are
now preSarrd to receive orders for Castings and Sd
Machinery. of ali descriptions All orders will %
A. ]. TYRHL, Superintendent;
Gold Hill, Oct 20, 1854.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-03
& II A N ID
UNION TORCHLIGHT
PROCESSION!

THERE WILL BE A GRAND UNION
i Torchlight Procession and Rally on
SATURDAY EV'G, Nov'r 9Th, 1864.
The Procession will form at o'clock P. NJ, on B
street, right resting on Union street; will move
ont B street to the Divide, joining the Gold Hill
Club; eountermarching back street TO North
street; up North to B street; down to Taylor
street; down Taylor to c street, down street TO
the Speakers Stands.
The following will be the order In which the
Procession will form:
First Division.
First and Second Ward Clubs; Flowery CLUB :
Hibernian Club; German Club and Glee Ciuo IN
Carriages.
second Division.
Third and Fourth Ward Clubs; Union Citizens
not belonging to Clubs; Union Butchers Associa
ton.
Third Division.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-03
MISCELLANEOUS ADVERTISEMENTS.
Positively Selling Off!
AND NO HUMBUG!!

Positively Selling Off -!
AND NO HUMBUG!!
MINERS, TRANSFERS AND CITIZENS
or Gold Hill and vicinityI
DEMEMBER, THE STORE OF E. HARRIS
II in no humbug selling of, but the genuine
thing itself He don't lsok for any profits on his
goods He only wishes to get clear of his stock
at the regular San Francisco cost, and will con.
,inus TO do so till he has not got one dollars
worth of merchandise left.
azrRemember the Old Stand - Next TO
Gold Hill News once, Gold Hill.
One Hundred Pairs of 10 and 11-sized
BOOTSI
Which will be sold cheap.
200 of the Finest French Cashmere
BUSINESS COATS
Ever brought into the Territory. at S15 90.
Business .---------------.........S4 90
Superior Boys Hats----.--.....-.--..... 25
LARGE Lot of Of Small Brogan Shoes, 25
Velvet Vests--.......----...-...-- 90
Calf Boots, best ualIty,....-....-.....S5 SO
Nailed Boots, .--------------.--.......4 90
Godfrey & Wings Best Nailed Boots, 5 so
Calf Boots, so
Fancy Flannel Overshirts, ........-.---.2 90
Best Cal. Flannel OvershIrts, ..........2 25
Grey Flannel OvershIrts, (1Iade in the.
States)-- -----..-...-.-----------I7 "a
Uudershirts and Drawers, grey and
white, -----........-.-.......---l I'd
Fine Cashmere Vests. so
Hats, all colors, -.........-.-......-.-----2 90
Cotton Half-Hose, per dozen-..-----.-2 90
Blue and Grey Blankets, per pair, ..--3 90
Best California 10-lb. Blanlets....---.S 90
Working Pants, ----.---.-..-.........---2 so
Working Pants, superior. SO
Corduroy Pants, best qualIty,---......3 so
Fine Black Coats, satin lined .....----16 90
Blue Pilot Shirts. -..........-.--........--2 SO
Fine Business Coats ...-----......-.--.12 90
Superior Heevy 0vercoats ........---12 90
Extra fine Enslish CussImer ere Suits % 90
French Calico Shirts ---.-.......---.....1 so
Very Superior Silk Velvet Vests, all
c0lOrB. -----.......---.------.---S ~
Cloth Caps, GOOD quality-.......------...1 %
Red Drawers and Shirts, eRch........1 so
Harrison Cass're Suits, best qual'y- 90 90
Fancy Colored Flannel Coats-.....-.--4 so
Abe Lincoln Superior Grain Leather
Top Sole Boots. extrn Qualiry--.-.-6 80
Calf Boots, double.solo- 90
Extra DoubIe-Sole Calf Boots ......---.5 so
DoubIe-Sole Calf Boots, sewed.-.---...6 so
Boys Boots ..-.-.------....--.-------1 30
Gents Cavalry Boots. 5O
Superior Wooden Hose, per dozen.----2 IS
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-03

fPAll Union men, whether they belong to
Union Clubs or not, are requested to illuminate
their houses and join in the Procession.
~ All Deputy Marshals and Aids and Mar:
sh9I. of Ward and Precinct Clubs, are requested
10 meet the Grand Marshal at the Central Club
Room on THURSDAY, November Sd, At P. N
GEORGE BIRDSALL, Grand Marshal
Virginia, Nov. 2, 1864. no2 I'd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1864-11-03

A Good Assortment OF
BUSIN 8 . OATS,
FINE OvERCO rs,
Buck cloves,
And everything sppertainIng to
The Clothing Lin @,
SAME REDUCED RATES
Come and examine my assortment
Before Purchasing Elsewhere,
r. Save Money!-1
e. HAIR RIS,
Next door to Gold Hill News once.
e. w. X e Y e s,
City Sexton
GENERAL UNDERTAKEN,
No. 10 south G Street.
VIRGINIA.,
HAS on HAND THE ONLY STOCK OF
BARsTO WIS
Metallic Cusketn and Burial Cases
FINE MAHOGANY COFFINs.
COFFIN TRIMMINGS.
In this Territory.
...-ALso -..-
METALLIC COFFINS.
OF Ill kinds,
Got Up ut the shortest Notice.
AIso-a large assortment Of
SiIyer-PIaIed and Metal mountinSs
GRAPE, RObES'
GLOVES, PRINCES
And Satin LininEs.
Particular attention paid to
~sHIPPING BODIR S:-E
RuuernI. Amended to with NeRtnesS au'
Dispatch
Remember the Old Stand.
TT No. go South Q Street.-A
4. W. KEYEs.
~ A FINE HEARSE will be IN Readiness " a.
tend Funerals all over the TerrtoIy'
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-17

MARITAL MAxIxs-BY A PERFBc7 BRUTE.
Soft words butter, no parsnipa. but .
new bonnet presented 10 wife viii eoVsRii
a multitude Of her husbands sins. s'
Grievances and babies were both made
to be nursed, and fair division Of labOr
lighteneth toll consequently the sagaciOus
husband will take charge of the drst and
leave the second entirely to his wife.
Never place temptation in the way Of
the weak; loose change left in marital
pockets over night is apt to vanish before
the morning.
Business is convenient cloak, which,
judiciously used, may be made to hide
number of stolen pleasures.
The simplest cure for persistent cold
mutton Is to dine in the city, and deduct
from the house money accordingly.
A latch-key is the married mans sym.
Dol Of freedom; consequently secure il, If
possible, in the honeymoon. 30
Never make vain promises to 3 wife
give woman an inch Of promise, and she
requires ten miles Of fulilment -
A soft answer may turn away wrath,
but a good round expletive will often
clench an argumant wonderfully. .
Never try to stop a womanAs tongue |;
talk is as necessary to female vitality aS
the Dir she breathes. q =.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-17
AV.luanl. Elrt.rlea1 Meepsa.


The following is . Ast Of H. PEsaAl
and Vie~-n q a. HriAs !,
Gs~* a.s-szSeIS& Ne ~ beslf es<iall1l1tt ~
for those Offices, aimee the OFganizaliowof
the Government: spGs~
17s9-GeOrge Washington and John
Adams, No opposition. - -.
I7oT--JOhn Adams, opposed By TboIs
a. Jefferson, who, hsving The highss1
electoral Vots, became Vice pTssids0k. ~
16Ol-ThOmas Jefferson and AnrOn
Burr, beating John Adams and Charlss
@. Pinckney.
1s06-Thomas Jefferson and George
Clinton, beating Charles g. Pinckney and
,Rufus King.
lsOS-JSmes Madison aud George Clin-
ton, beating Charles G. Pinckney.
1Sl8-James Madison and Eldridgo
Gerry, beating De Witt Clinton.
19l7-James Monroe and Daniel y.
Tompkins, beating Rufus King. e.,
1s2l--James Monroe and Daniel D.
Tompkins, beating John Quincy Adams.
1926 John Quincy Adams and John
O. Calhoun, beating Andrew jackson,
Henry Clay and Mr.. Crawford, there be-
ing four candidates for President, aud
Albert Gallatin for Vice President.
1829--Andrew jackson and John O.
Calhoun, beating John Quincy Adams
and Richard Rush.
1S8S-Andrew Jackson and Martin
Van Buren, beating Henry Clay, John
Floyd and William Writ for President,
aud William wilkins, John Sergeant, and
Henry Lee for Vice President.
16S7-Martin Van Buren and Richard
NJ. johnson, beating William 81. HArri-
SON, Hugh L. White and Daniel Webster,
for President, and John Tyler for Vice
President.
1s41-William Il. Harrison and John
Tyler, beating Martin Van Buren, and
Richard NJ. johnson. Harrison died one
month after his inauguration, and John
Tyler became President for the rest Of the
term.
1S45-James K. Polk and George N.
Dallas, beating Henry Clay and Theodore
Frelinghuysen.
1s49-Zachary Taylor and Millard Fill.
more, beating Lewis Cass and Martin Van
Buren,, for President, and William o. But.
Ter and Charles F.. Adams for Vice Presi.
dent. Taylor died July 9th, 1s49, aud
| Fillmore became President.
ls68-Franklin Pierce and William &.
King, beating Winfield Scott and W. A.
Graham. .-.-.--
1S57-James Buchanan and John g.
Breckinridge. beating John G. Fremont
and Millard Fillmore for President, and
William L. Dayton and Andrew j. Don.
nelson for Vice President ..... ..i
1s61-Abraham Lincoln and Hannibal
Hamlin, beating John Bell, Stephen A.
Douglas and John G. Breekinridge, for
President, and Edward Everett, Herschel
v: johnson and Joseph Lane, for Vice
President.
1896 Abraham Lincoln and Andrew
johnson, beating George B. Mcclellan and
George FL. PendletOn. .sl ~; >.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-17

How Ton LOST His SaEEP.-An old
farmer in Tennessee sent his son Tom to
Memphis with flock Of sheep to sell.-
Tom sold the sheep and got the money,
but falling in company with some sports,
who had the presence Of mind to hold
better hands than he did, he was cleaned
out lie told his mother, however, of
what had befallen him, and she took the
news, as gently as she could, to the mas.
ter Of the manor and the sheep pasture.
The old man raved, and Tom very judi
cously continued to keep out of the way.
One day the farmer had friend to dinner,
and some spirituous potations being in
troduced, they became quite merry. This
was Toms opportunity. lie rushed into
the room holding four kings in his hand,
and exclaimed
- Father, would you bet anything on
such hand as thatp'
'Bet! Guess l would. I'd bet every
cent had
WELL said Tom, with sigh, that's
what become of the sheep. The other
fellcr had four aces
The old man was speechless.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-17

WHY DOES IRoN RUsr Pew persons,
we think really understand this question
or know the cause. The rusting Of iron,
which proceeds SO rapidly when it is ex.
posed to damp air, is caused by the at.
traction which the metal has for oxygen.
1t is very remarkable that iron is unable
to combine with the free oxygen always
in the air, but is liable to take it from wa
ter, its compound with hydrogen, for We
End that in dry air, iron remains bright
and clean for long time, but vary rapid
ly rusts when exposed to the joint action
Of air, carbonic acid gas and moisture,
under which circumstances water is de-
composed and oxide of iron formed.
[Chicago Machinist.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-17

like, had accepted the right not because
it was 80, but because he said II was 30. !.
Il shall die she said, 10 voice. from
tAsfeA s;H YseppYrSNss,t. ~Vetr------. G-as
bear no more and live, but can bear
even this and de-
Who can describe that parting. When
the sun set, it was upon Ashley broken
hearted and alone. Holt had taken away
his wife.
Seven days passed, and Ashley never
left his desolate home. He made no dis
tinction of day or night, but lay down to
sleep-if the stupor which from time to
time rendered him unconscious could be
so callcd-at any hour that sleep came to
him.
At the close of the seventh day he tried
for the first time to look his fate boldly
in the face. am not dead he said,
therefore it is clear that this grief will not
kill me- That night he undressed and
went to bed.
The night six years ago, when the
sheeted figure lay upon the table, and he
dreamed fantastic dreams Of terror con-
nected with it, came to mind more dis
tinctly than it had ever done before. His
sleep was broken and feverish, and haunt.
ed by wild dreams. Twice he awoke
feeling certain that he had heard knock
ing at the door, and twice he slept again
when he found that all was silent. But
he awoke third time in the gray dawn
and heard the sound again, a feeble
knocking at the outer door, which ceased
suddenly. He rose determined. to ascer-
tain the cause; he unbarred and opened
the door, and there fell forward across
the threshold the dead body of Mary
Once Week.
The mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado County, Calif.) 1863-1943, 1864-12-17

HEALTHFULNEss OF APPLEs-There is
scarcely an article Of vegetable food more
widely useful and more universally liked
than the apple. Why every farmer in
the nation has not got an apple orchard,
where the trees will grow at all, is one OF
the my Steries. Let every housekeeper
lay in good supply of apples, and it will
be the most economical investment in the
whole range Of culinaries. A raw mellow
apple is digested 10 an hour and hall,
while boiled cabbage requires Eve hours.
Ths most healthy desert that can be
placed on table is baked apple, II
eaten freely at breakfast, with coarse
bread and butter, without meat or flesb
Of any kind, it has admirable effect on
the general system, often removing con.
stIpation, correcting acidities, and cooling
on tebrile condentions more effectuallT
than the most approved medicines. Il
families could be induced to substitute
apples-sound and ripe-for the pies
cakes and sweetmeats with which theiI
children are too indiscreetly stuffed. ther,
would be diminution in the sum total o
doctors bills, in = single year, suficient
to ley in stock Of this delicious ftuit'fo,
9 whole seasons nse. - hFT