davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-01-09
LiRcOln's proclamation in tile
Rebel Congress.

In the proceedings of the Rebel Con-
gress Mr. Foote presented the following
preamble and resolution
WHEREAS, A copy of the truly char
acteristic proclamation Of amnesty, re-
Gently issued by the imbecile aud an
prineiplei usurper who now sits enthroD
ed upon the ruins of constitutional Iiber-
" in Washington city, has been received
and read by the members of the House !;
now, in token o. what is soe1nnly be-
lieyed to be the almost undivided scnti
ment Of the people Of the Confederate
States,
BE 1! resolved, That there has never
been day or an hour when the people
of the Confederate States were more in
fiexibly resolved than they are at the
present time never 70 relinquish the sirug-
gle Of arms in which they are engaged,
until that Liberty aud independence for
which they lave been so earnestly con-
tending shall have been at last achieved,
aud made sure and steadfast, beyond
even the probability Of future danger;
and that in spite of the reverses which
have lately beiallen our armies in sever
al quarters, and coli selfish indifference
to our suiierings thus fsr, fer the most
part, eviuced in the actions of foreign
powers, the eleven millions Of enighten-
ed frcemen now battling hero.cally FOR
all that can make existence desirable, are
fully prepared, alike 10 spirits and res0ur-
ces, TO encounter dangers far greater than
those which they have heretofore brayelv
met. and to submit 70 far greater sscr.fi
ces than those which thew have hereto
fore so cheerfuily encountered. in prefer
aucc to holding any further political con
necliol with a goyeFnmest ami people
who have VIGOROUSLY proven themselves
contemporary regardless of all the rights
and privileges winch belong to state OF
civil freedom, as we'll as Of all the most
sacred l, lges Of CIVILIZED war
Mr. Miles regretted that the gentle
man from Tennessee had introduced such
resolution. The true AM only trost.
meut which that miserable AMI contempt
IDLE despot (Lincoln) should receive at
the hands Of this House was silent and
unmltigaied contempt. This resolution
would appear to dignity a paper emana-
ting from that wrelchcd and detestaLle
abortion, whose contemplate emptiness
and folly would only receive ;he rIdicule
of the civilized world. lie moved to
lay the subj ct on the table.
Mr.. FOote was willing that the pfeam
be AMI resolution should be tabled, with
the understanding that it would indicate
the unqualified contempt of the House
for Abraham Lincoln aud lis Message
and Proclamation alluded to-
Mr.. Mics said there would be no mis-
understanding about that.
The motion was unanimously adop
ted.
Similar resolutions offered By Mr.. Mil
Ter OF Virginia, went the same way.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-01-09
BAILEY, DOW A CO.,
Ad'iiion-Continued

Lots ? 3 Sc .fo1a
Is Is l6 blk l.. sI6- ~ - i,
Lots l 2 as : . :
10 y - Il 10, bIo5k "a
Sf,67 each. -
Lots 1 , 3456 50
10 Il y IS Is, BLOCK !.
81 ca each. ~
Lots l ? 3 567sto
II Il - L - Is. hlocti2
81 G. each.
Lots ? 345s7g1t
II - "a Is Is, bloeE IA
1,61 each.
Lots | 3 4567se7o
II y - Il 16. bl9cf ~
81 90 each.
Lots l 457Iou13
IS Il Is 16 in b.oek II
/ 81, 81 each.
Lots 4 ) 6Zs I0I119
l3 - Is, blk 10. si.g7 a.,
/ Lots2 1 ) CTS . mi
y - a Is I6, Ok 21slS7
each.
| Walter & Dean. Iois1,
Il 15and Iiin block n 1nt
l IN block II. lotI0lnI,f.
-, lots ! and ) in block "a
Sl6T each.
Ennis 4 Plant loss12;,
block Z, lots l ? 3 45Is
10 block -, latsI andlGi1
I block p. lots land IN
block =, Sl.67 each.
Estate &C ID y Vest. lot
10 block q, SI.67.
Waiter * Dean. lots IA
and l6 in block ., AMI lo,e
? and -. blk Is sI.6- ese5
LOIS II 3i5fTS
10 II y II AMI Is, LIZ
81, Sl,67 eaca.
Lots 8 III3 f41s
in block -. Si.G- eael.
Lots , 3 , . l0IfI3
IS II block .. sf6T e,ei
Lots , 3 4G 50 IL
II l2 70 1915 1Giab.art
u, 81, 0Eeaeb.
Lots Il 4567se
10 II u il 10, in blocs
.. Si.65 each.
Lois 3 / T6s 9f0ff
u IS. in blk Is. SLY esea
Lots , 3 / 8 50 lal5
10 l5ard 16, IN block ~
Sl.6I e4ch.
! CECnND WApD
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-01-09
Tax Deed Notice.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,

STATE OF WISCONSIN,
Pierce County.
OFFICE OF CL'K oF BOARD SUPERVISORS,
Ellsworth, New. 2Sth, 1853.
The following pieces of land were sold by
the County, Treasurer on She Sd day of Sep
tembeT, 1851, for the taxes. interest and
charges cf tue year 1850. Therefore, no.
tIce is hereby given, that unless said lands
are redeemed from said sale on or before the
81 day Of September, 1884, they will be
conveyed q the respective purchasers ac-
corcing to law. The amount Of taxes, in
terest nd charges calculated up TO the last
day of redemption, is set opposite to each
piece respectively. OSBORN -STRAHi,
Clerk of the Board of Supervisors.
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-01-09
VILLAGE o. RiyERFAIL'

WILL AG4. g.. Va LAE ALi.S
OLD PLAT.
West half Z 6 80
10 y 2,l7
NS& o S PowELL's ADD
TON.
WIN T VAL l % IL
y \ Powell ! 1913 Ia
Also tho east Ialf OLD: !
in block D in F0w er'> Al
dition to Prescott, sale oI
Sept. /. 1871, ifnot r. deem
ell on or before sept. ;
1854. viii be couve~e. 70
the purchaser. 800
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1864-01-09
scHAsER's ADDITION.

Bailey Dow & CO.. lots l .
8 4 5 g Z 5 9 10 IL II I:S
II 10 16, in block /, S1,67
each.
Bailey Dow & co., lots 1 2
3 ! ) 6 : s Q 10 II, in
block ?, 81, 81 each.
Bailey Dow Il Co., undivi-
ded one sixtee tn Of the
following lOts-lots u IS
II Is 10, in block 2. and
lots l 2 8 1 SCI s in
block 5, G. cents each.
Bailey Dow & co. lets Q
10 IL IL IS II Is 10 in
block 5, and lots 6 ! S II
in block ., S1.67 each.
Ennis & Plant, lot 70, blk
4, S1,6T.
II j. Walter, lot 1Ain blk
4, and 3, blk ), SI.eT each
Ennis ( Plant, lots 4 :
u and l in block 5. and
lots / 3 Q and Is in bl'k 6
and lot / 10 blk I: and lots
] and S in BLK s: aud lot 5
in blk 9. s1,GT, each.
J N Mckee, lot Is block
s, SI,67.
Lot IS blk 4, lots I25
6 5 9 10 II Is II 10 IN
block 5, and lots ? 456
: 5 IL IL IS II IG in b.'k
6, and lots 2 3 4 5 CT SO
10 IL u Is II "a Is an
block Z, and lots 2 3 5 CT
Q 10 IL IL IS Il in block
5, S1,6T each.
Lots , 3 ACTS 9 IOI1
Il - II IS Is in block 9
Sl,e7 each.
Ennis & Plant, lot IIbIk
u, lot { block Il, lot9 blk
Is, lot 5 block l6. lot 2 brk
IL, lot Is block IL, lots 6, 9
block Is, and lots 9 and IL
block 10, 81 CT each.
III Walter, lot4 blk l2,sI,e7
Lots 2 ) 6 S 9 10 IL
II IL IS 16, blk 10, S1,67
each.
Lots ! 2 3 456Ts 10
u 10 Il IS 10. hlosz II
= 81 s4sk.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-04
The President .


The following article from the Topeka
State Record b leading paper in Kansas,
is so just and api ropriate that our read
ers viii thank US for its repetition:
From the army, from the New Eng
land States, upon the trains, wherever
you will, East or West, at the mention
Of the aame of Abraham Lincoln, the
people indicate that they are for him.
They feel that he is an honest man and
d true patriot, and care not to try expe-
riments by calling any new, untried man
into the Presidential chair. The people
are content to let well enough alone, and
feel like taking no chances upon any
man at the present important juncture
in National affairs. The masses are for
him-the soldiers are for him everywhere
ALI thinking men, with one voice, say
Mr.. Lincoln must close this war, and set
tie the future policy of the country.
There is justice in all this Mr. Lincoln
was elected constitutionally, and, elected
thus, has right to be President of The
United States-all the States He had
right TO expect the faithful observance
of their sacred obligations to the General
instead some ofthem setting the authority
of the Government at defiance, all of
which he has endured with patient faith.
fulness and honest patriotism. He is
regarded as patient, sagacious, wise
and humane man-none more so among
living American statesmen. He is rad
ical in all that requires radical action.
The class Of people who are talking of
this man, or that man, as embodying the
principles of radical party, better than
Mr. Lincoln, are mythical in all such re-'l
marks, when the climax of all that was
held radical by the extreme wing of the
Republican party has been carried out
BY, and made prominent measures of
this Administration 10 that there is
nothing remaiuing, even in theory, to be
further prosecuted by radical party 4
To admit that Gen. Fremont or Gen.
Hunter each moved in radical war meas
ures ahead of President Lincoln, at this
time has nothing of argument whatever,
as the President has fully kept pace with
public opiniongupon all these measures
: The Proclamation Of Freedom was
duly made and adhered to- The policy
of mastering and arming negroes as sol
diers is fully maintained, and that, too,
|withgreat success. The confscation of
rebel property'is also being done by the
Federal courts, wherever such property
is found within their jurisdiction 10
Mr. Lincoln is careful of what he does
and rash in nothing - .19a|
For these reasons we say that Kansas
ahould he hold and unanimous in her
support Of the President, and we have no
doubt che is and will be- The history of
Mr. Lincoln's administration will be
bright and shining light in the history of
our country. He viii he hailed as the
liberator of the .bondsman and the re-
storer of the Great American Union.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-04
{

CUNDRIES = Well Buckets, Strawberry, and
- Lemon Syrup, Almonds, FHberts, Brazil,
Nuts, Essence Of Coffee, Wooden Bowls. English
Walnnts, Figs, Raisns, CIrrants, Rock Candy,
Oysters, Shoe, Horse and Scrubbing Brushes Lob.
stors, Sardinss, Alum, EPSON Salts, Roll Brinl-
stone, Sulphur, Copperas, Madder, Extract of
LogWOod, w.sbing Bluos Indigo Cream Tar
tar, Soda, Bed Cords of all kinds, Tobacco Of all
kinds, BlacEing- Batting, Nutmegs, Cigars Of all
kinds, Juts and Cotton Wrapping Twins, Blue Wit
ri0l1 Camphor, Carolina and, Wagon Tar, Broenls
Cotton Yarn, Race and Ground Ginger, Castillo
Soap, Playing Cards, Glass Jars. Lanterns, Tlim-
slers and Elasks, Pepper Sauce, Matches, Pickles,
Mustard, Fish Of all kinds, Tomato Catsup, Powder
Safety Fuse Soaps OF all kinds, Starch, Teas, Vim,
egar, Letter, Note, Cap, and-Faney Paper, WRAP
ping Paper. Envelopes. Salt Petre, Gum Drops
Toys and Letters, Tablei Salt, Z Hemp Sack
ing Tvine, Wooden Bowls, Jujube Paste, Gin
namon, Coal Oil, Clothes Pins, Bonnet Boards
Ink, Gloves, Nails, Glass, Spirifs Turpentine ali
spice, Sal Soda, Pain Killer, Licorice, Pitch,
Selves, ke F, &c, &c. --..-.5.,.. ...z.-- -s--'''
A supply Of the above Kept constantlyson baud
and for sale low by s. H. GfIBEfsT Zoo ~
hovz4 II No. Sycamore Street.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-04

Rebel Account OF Averill's Expedi-
ton and Escape--FOrrest's Mo$o-
,z9Ec01 bfIE 2EoE rr
= WASHINGTON, Dec, 30.-Richmond pa
pera Of the 2Sth, received, contain the
following: ,a98e 81 le3ls 8
A correspondent of the Sentinel, who
AscompaniedfGen Fitz. Hugh Lee in
his late expedition against Gen, Averill,
Witing from Salem, Roanoke county,
December %, acknowledges that Gen.
Averill beat; the rebels by his superior
strategy; and it is incomprehensibles to
the correspondent how, with Gen EchoIs
on the one side and Gen. Imbodeu on
the other, Ayerill should have deceived
and eldded both, till he was entirely be-
Iyond aheir reach. The latter especially,
believing that he was confronting him
short distance west of Staanton, and
threatening that place, when a telegram
from Gen. Relo, brought the humiliating
intelligence there that he was at Salem,
three days ahead Of Gen. .Imboden's cal
eulations The rebels then marched to
Lexington, where they were informed
that q en-. Ayerill had retreated by the
same road that, he had come, and was ar
rested in his retreat by high waters.
off his retreat, the rebels then
marched to ,Coyington, but were again
foiled bywhat the correspondent terms
false and erroneous dispatches, that
Averill would be compelled, on account
of the swollen streams, to return to Sa-
lem These dispatches were accomra-
MED by snch instructions from Lees su-
perior In command as required him to
change the line of march again to Bu-
chanan. -lt,,, ..,r 15
J 81 There" he says, /" we learned, great
lly to our disappointment, that the dis
patches which seemed entirely credible
were utterly erroneous, and that the enc.
my had with great difficulty gotten over
Craigss Creek on Friday night, and gone
towards Sweet Springs, in the direction
of CeFington, and were about two days
ahead ofus. 10 a,E 4ss8 va
Z The. correspondent goes on in true Sc
cesh style to exaggerate Averilrs losses,
and claims that the rebels. have recap
tured many prisoners and negroes, and
thstthe latter were only too glad to get
out of the Yankee hands, whines over
the losses of the Confederates, and ex-
presses indignation at the barbarities of
the Yankees He hopes, however, that
IsAVerill viii be overtaken. Salem, the
scene of what is called ''Averill's depre-
dations, :" is acknowledged to be al I'M
portant post, as comnlissary and quar-
ttermaster's supplies were gathered, to
meet the demands of the Western De-
partment Averill is believed to have
| inflicted loss of two million dollars
upon the Confederates at Salem. &
The Sentinel, treating of the raid, says
editorialiy: The causes which led to
Averills escape are two The one was
the false intelligence as to the enc
my s movements, which caused Fitzhugh
Lee to be ordered from the very spot
bwhers he ought to have been, which
| made him lose two days. The eother was
l the failure to burn the bridge over Jack
son river, by the detachment which Jack
son ordered to that duty.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-04

TNHE UNDERSIGNED HAS JUST RE
l. turned from the East where he has laid ia
one of the best stoeks 6f eiothihg and Gsnts' Far
nishing Goods ever brought to this City. Nv
Clothss- -Csssimsrss, YestiRssz
with an eye single to quality and style and hav-
ing become convsrsaIitNlfh the taste of our pso-s
pic, an satisfied that in this particular my Goods
Will give excellent satisfaction. s~
Gents Furnishing Goods ofsevery description
will also be- found at my establishneat-snc as
Gloves. Hosiery, Neck Ticss Shirts CELLARS, sas-
peEders &c.
My facilities for manufscturiH Clothing are
exeeilent; aud as for Cutting Ga n.enis to fine
satisfaction pay. / ask Qua TO take nioEtAi
fitting garment OFF my hands.
oyer-COatings of every variety nd style will be
found atsmy ~stablishmsat Enough it may
sound unreasonable to. 0Yercoats during
the " heated term we mast remember that in
$ peace is ths time to,.f, re for war; and IN
Summer make our Preparations for the cold blasts
Of Winter. No better preparation can he devised
than the ordering Of good reliable Overeoat,
such as may be found at Nc. 8 First Street. 413s
Orders for Clothing OF every desrriptien will
receive the personal attenten OF GHdersi gned,
and will be promptly attended tes Tbs -abtts at
No. is, 50 Promisss panctually ful6Ilsd5'
Before ordering Falio Winter suits Gents will
consult their own interest by examining my
Goods and Prices. Remember the place.
No. First Street, (near Post 0tace,)
anglS -ftal48 j. H. GARLIN.M
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-04
COLLECTORS SALE.

Htollector's Sale cf Real Estate for tho payment
Oof the costs and expenses Of Sidewalk Improves
ments. ~
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT, BY
IN virtue Of aprecept issued by the Mayor of the.
at public auction, at the door Of the Court House
in said City, Thursday, December ST. at 10 o'clock
m, the following Lots parcels OF Real Estate,
or much thereof as may be necessary to pay the
amount charged and assessed against said Lots re-
spectiVsiy for the costs and expsnscs of making
sidewalk improvements upon said Lots, together
with the costs of SALE and that the said sale will be
continued the next day thereafter, Wis Friday,
the lst day Of January, 1854 at 10 o'clock a. M at
the same place for the purpose ofselling such prop
erty as may have been sold on the day above men
oned and not paid for: 'ifoa Z g - ltaq
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-04
BANK ELECTION.

rT5HE STOCKHOLDERS IN TIE EVANS
4 VILE Branch of the Bank of the State Of
Indiana are hereby notified that the annual cleo
ton Will Be held at the Banking HOUSE. in Evans
s.le, On tuesday, January 9Th, 1864, between the
Hours Of 10 O'Clock M and 4 O'Clock n u for
We directors 70 serve the enslsing year H
By order Of the Board of Directors
hozodaHtt SAM'L BAYARD, Cashier
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-04
Fancy Toilet Pomatums.
UNION CIRCUIT COURT,
Rnoeh 4! James and others, Prtrs.) :

Enoeh T. James and others, Pl'tlfs,1
aS9A Hi sgainsti = = = ~ =
Highland Casi Company, Dcfas.sE J - "a =
0N WEDNESDAY,, THE sTn DAY or JAN
" nary, 1904 at tie Coal Mines ia Unionts sn,
Union county, Ky, I viii rent at public outcry
said Mines and fixtures, and The dwelling houses
in said tewn belonging to said Company, until the
1st day Of December, 1854
.Alsc the farIA beleaging to said Company, until
the 1st day Of January, 1865. Bonds with ap-
proved security, hsyuE the force and effect of re-
pIevin bonds. will be required, with interest from
date, These Mines are in full operation, and o
bargain may be had. af %
dcc1g-tjanl TH0S. CHAPMAN, Com.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-04
- f.a{i (C0rrespbndencs Of the JolrHsl.l
The Great Western Sanitary Fair.

% s9AG SPENCER Ho6sE, Cincinnati, !
December 50th, 1868.
We'll, xeihave beehthroughthe Great
Fair twice, thrice through, but we have
seen b6tiasthkllP5 portion, an unquotabls
portion of it.
T6asse il Alright would take weeks, and
We doubt if any person, who has Wis
tied II, ,aiI,wBe ftf1a Il was .eHded, Rave seen
the thousandth part it. All the supefls-
tiivIesss4 that Walker, Webster, Joifhhsson, or.
all the other photographers of ancient
or modern times have furnished, fall far
short of expressing the grand affair
When we left homo We had arranged our
programmeIto give. detailed. account of
what we saw, but first glance in the
= gsriosity Halk'' satisfied US that Nc
Clellans Report would be brief epistle
in ffIpa1sou,'and wesconcluded, I'm the
language of Artemus Ward, that the sub
ject, like the Armn Of the PotQmac, was
} /" TOO extensive amnaaffsirrfor N one man to
handle" "
otF6e Whole continent has been laid un-
der contribution, and not only this con-
tinent but the old world also, and Eu-
rope, Asia, Africa, and the isles of old
pecan and the greshdeeps Of the Some,
have sent thither their treasurers, as
well as our own glorious continent, 50
rich in rarities, and the active hands and
tie ingenious minds of the ladies and gem
Ttlemehl of CincinnAti, have wrought as
with the wand of the enchanter, the,
most gorgeous display iof this great
gathering, and rendered. the whole af
fair one of enchanting beauty.
: There aFefeur departnsntsTthe Hall
containing war relics and rare curiosi-
ties from ak parts of the -eart5.) The
Horticultural Department, filed with
rare plaptR dstrees and Aowets, and
handsome statuary; the picture gallery
IBBeref are arrayedI hundreds afladmira-
BILE oil and water painting Autographs,
prints, &c, ,f&c. The ladies Bazaar, an
immense building 800 or 400 feet louga
With six croWs 6 Of Booths, ? crowded
with the most luxurious articles, as we'll
as fhe cheapest and most useful, and the
departments of mechanical instruments
and fiJ proddceloI and merchandise
where are heaped, together the vast
donations forwarded from all parts of
the country to be laid on the affairs of
liberty, already groaning beneath the im-
nepse accgpplstiops of flargreat peoples
bounty and patriotism. 80 q
InFthe first named hall we. find battle
flags of the rebel armies captured on al
most every battle field, rebel arms and
, aecoptgemsentgY rebel rebel uniforms, and even
the breast plate Of the rebel Gen. Simon
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-04
frcshments were-furnished to all who de

sired There were also other rooms
especially set apart for refreshments, at
the groaning tables Of which hundreds
were fed from morning till late at night
The heavy donations are beaped to-
tgslbsrin a large building erseted for the
especial purpose on Sixth street, between
Elm and Plum, such as several tuns of
iron, provisions, &c, &C., in endless va
riety, giving the Hall far more an air of
the useful than the beautiful. a. -.
But the grost ATTRACTIONS of the. Fair
was the Ladies Bazaar, a vast building
erected in the Fifth street Market space.
This is q fair representation of fairy
world, with FAIRIES and ho0ries and god
desses, and beauties innunsrable, float
ing and dancing and almost flying about
in endless confusion apparently, but al
busy, enchanting the gentlemen and by
their winning smiles and persuasive
eloquence, having them buy this or take
a chance in that. Tie sales ii in the Hall
have been immense os stu9mtToa
But as We said at the outset, no NOR
tai pen or pencil could portray the splen-
dor of the preparations or enuAnerate in
an age the countless objects of interest
We could have fingered ia either depart
ments for q week and then not have sat-
isfied our curiosity. -.
The attendance is almost in eaIculable,
and we have heard II estimated BY those
in positions, to Judge pretty accurately,
that not less than 1000 to 10000 per
sonsa day have passed through the sew
eral departments ever since the fair
opened, and the ointsrest is in no degrees
abated Each room was literally jam
med during the whole time we were
there' YIIJgT47Tsza GIJCW 4 gara
ss. We know no term to expressit better
than BY saying it was'a superlatiyely big
tning. .ies1ss % asal q . si5li1a 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1864-01-04
MEDICAL.
c. A n CaE RI S

- - n - IN ~
CAN BE PERMANENTLY CURED WITH
Z " ont pain, e&astic eating, or the nses Of the
kniios byIs sISilp11oi hna s7sriaha d %
.saa sdi DIR. w G. COUDEN.
The Doctor has successfully treated Cancers many
years in Cincinnati, Ohio, but is now located in
Terre Haute, Ind. and viii visit Evansville once
a month. lie will be- found at the Washington
House Dec. 18th snd 18th, Jan, sth and 9th, Feb.
9TH and 6th, and March 1Ith and12< All those
afiiicted with Cancers or any other chronic dis
eare, VIII mud it to their advantage 70 call and
His Cancer sntidote is She most Wonderful dis
eoyery ever made ino lnedicas., Its operation is
truly neutrality-suspicious. pAralel-aud IS the
only known antidote for Cancers or cancefous af-
fections1 9It can be applied to the naked eye, or
an open wound as freely as water by this means
large Cancers can be removed from the vital lart
( where no other treatment could possibly be used
All surgicaloperstious performsd with success
Address Dr.rW. G. rC0UDKEr Box $40 Terre
Hsnte, Indiana Oh til3iii-yl p H. idecs-3ni Z