davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02

The news all comes mp right here, both
from tho armies Of Grant and Sherman,
and every conidcnceis felt in theirutimNts
success, Hard lighting is in progress vt
Petersburg, aud in the grand advance on
Richmond, And no corps IN the army OF
the Potomac is doing more hard fighting
than the 9th corps, under tho command OF
that great, generous, good and brave man,
Burnside May he live one thousand years,
and be President Of the United States be.
fore he dies, And to this prayer every
loyal man in East Tennessee will respond,
amen.
| am the readers very ob't servant,
", G, BRowNLow.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02
Knoxville, Saturday, July 2, 1864.

CS. HUBBARD, of New Haven, Connecticut, 10
eur regularly appointed agent TO receive subsclip-
tisns for our paper in that State and Gro, w. Fox
Nashua, N. H., in all other New England States
LOUIS McGLAUFLIS is authorized to act as our
agent along the whole Pacific Coast. His address
~ San Francisco, California.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02
lNvlNClBLE BANNER.

luvneible Banner the flag Of the Freel
OF where teads the foot that would ialter for theeY
Or the hands to be folded til triumph ia Won,
Ard the eagle looks proud as Of old to the sum-
Give tears for the parting-o murmur of prayer
Then Forward the fame of our standard to shared
With welcome to wounding, and combat and scars,
And the glory of doahior the Stripes and the Stars.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02


tanned me here longer than | intended to
remain, hope to be able to leave for New
York in the morning, and thence 70 proceed
to Tennessee rio Cincinnati and Nashville
Yesterday being Sunday, commonly
called the Lords day. and being boaui-
iuI day-my health improving daily
lcisureIy footed it alone, upon the clean and
lovely payomcuts Of this model city, for
one mile amt Il L0lG to 18TH Street Methodist
Church, where ! saw, IN last Saturday pa
per, that Rev, Bishop Simpson was adycr-
tscd to preach at half past 10 o'clock. |
arrived at 10 o'clock, and found the fine
large building filed to ovcrGowing, from
the lower floor to the galleries, | obtained
Il comfortable seat and heard the Bishop
preach Il sermon Of fifty minutes in length,
words in the 9Th chapter Of Isaiah, "The
whole earth is full Of Ills glory" Few men
could say more in the same length of time,
or say it to better purpose, He IL an clo-
quent man, and Il graceful and impressive
smoker yi,hont oGcctoior Tia i - fno
NV !" /" INV
looking man, with Il splendid voice, and has
the advantages Of being educated. lie tells
me that he is in his titty.third year and is
native Of Ohio, though he resides in this
cit,. and bos q CON, G,rt,IJo horso I l;noI
.-;I. L.. I,.,r lc.u
zion rs TO thc affairs of tl,c ebureh in ou,.
border States. and as 70 The Cnture Of tho
church in the South. The details cf that
conversation | will NOT now pousc toroIoto
Suffice il TO say, thot tine late Gcncr,I Com.
f,rcpco in This CITY, nroQidsd f,rtbo occuno.
tion Of the couonnred ter,itorv IN tive 20
bollious STATES rs Ug.jool,,, g,o,,,J Jnripo
thc ovi.tino raboIIion and tho oo,t;nronoo
or thc war Tho now Risbon KirosIo,
yrhose rosi1onco is ,t Cinoirroi; will ho,..
tho OVERSIGHT Of Tonnossoo nc no IL uoro
convenient 70 tb,t State vein r,oLo :,
convention, ~ con him, no ,,,r., and 4,
otfor him srch yr,,,,.stio, 80 I diam, nnono,
| shall foil him ,La wa MothoJists OF ,Lo
robol STATES 1.-Two in ,bo ,rHy.,n,o, not of
L,J,, hntor D;,jo u.,,ioh infn;,.I,. u.a,.,
In ,ho oo,rnoon orro.tor,Io,. + n,,,n'l,.d
.,.,.,.,;.a.ia ,I',.,
,I,.,,,1 ,,..,,. :. =, .',.,.,'. :. c. ~
,,,,;..;,.' c',.,,,;.i ,, L'..I ''' W Wv
- n...... r.. nm' 49,, r.
Wv, nI ,,,'.,Ie ,11,.., '.,.p ,-', ~,
'I ''' " ,lI' ,,'' ,','' w.. '',e'''s ~
e ., ' '.',' 'Ii , -','' ' ''''"
' .''.' '' '.''' '''', WV
and canso w. '' w. ''' '''''- WV Wy '''.'''''
have rencaicdIv bccn asked what rom
stitrtcs q ropDc.LC13 in nolitics2 have
L,r,ro mo q wo,I, cutftIod Riooronbiool
sy,otch Of Doctor Iohoth,n poos !, -,hioh
thoro iso lo,,er f,.o,o tho D,ctortoDrs sim
,,o, ..niroo+or cono,ol ~ ,ru;ton,. rro.,,it,I.
- III, I-,;tod s,o.os - ,n,on;oa :, L.t,1
,Ihor, Anil Doth IT, Ara, snaol;au
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02
Relief Association.

The regular monthly meeting of the East
Tennessee Relief Association will be held
at the Court House on Monday next, at II
n'rlnrL
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1864-07-02

The following is the prayer offered up in
the Convention at Baltimore, by the Rev.
Mr.. Gaddis, Of Cincinnati, a Methodist min
istcr. and n dcIcrntc from thnl citY;
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28

gi' moa .gaezs :a1 s7sE eeHl,s.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28

soldiers became bare.iooted, anil had
to wrap up their feet with pieces of
blanket. A nunber of negroes we're
taken on tho route. A very large
proportion OF the negroes Tere fur
ushed with horses nr were carried
in wagons Or amhn'snces A soldier
whose feet were wrapped up with
pieces Of blanket and exhausted from
the march, haItId a negro on a horse
and took possession Ol tho horse. -
Gen. Hunter hearing of the .act, rode
up to the soldier, ordered him to dis
mount and horse whipped him, pIs
cling the negro again upon tie horse
The retreat from Lvnchburx was
not in any order. Gen. Crook told
the men TO make their way back as
best they could. The whole army
struggled rather than marched all tue
way rom Lynchbnrg to Gauley
Tne time OF service of the 18th
Regiment expired while at Lynch
burgh. A portion Of the regiment
re enlisted last winter. The larger
portion have returned home to be
mustered ont Of service. .... %.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28
CNnOus illustration,

About fifteen years agoit hSpperai 7
ina certainscountry of Europe thar
the inspector general Of gsrrisope,
while visiting provft 5ioI totsn, ob- :
served seutinel stationed at = little
distance, outside the walls, keepirR
gard over some ruined bulldogs in
the subnerbs. The general inoured,
with curios:y, WHY he was posted
there. The sentinel referred him %
his seIgeapt. The sergeant had moth.
ing to say hut that such we're the or.
ders Of his lieutenant The 1ieuteri-
ant justified himself under the author.
ity OF the captain commanding the
garrison. The commandant being
appllsd to, iuformed the inspector
general, with much seriousness, that
his predecessor IN office had banded
down to him the custom as ons Of the
military duties Of the place. lmme.
diately search was instituted in the
archives OF the municipality, the result
OF which proved that TOR the last seven
years a sentine! had proved that
always stood over the ruined build
inRs in the same manner. With
awkened interest the general returned
to the capital and made an elaborate
investigation among the State toca-
ment OF the Minister Of War.
After long delly 1t was fond thGt
the ruined building Of the FaabOurs
in 1920 had been q storehouso for
mattresses belonging to the garrison,
and in the GUNNER il became desirable
to r'pain' tie door. Wills ths
paint was wet, guard was put out
8 ide to warn those who went IN and
ont; but before the paint was dry, the
officers OH duty was sent on a mission
oI importance. aud left the town with.
out remembering TO remove the sen.
tin2l For one hundred and thirtv
years a guard of honor has coua ant
!y remained over the docr--an invio.
late tradition, out one that represer-
ted to the bottom no higher idea than
the idea Of wet paint.-London Re
vtslo. ... t..
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28
Vote OG Ohio Copperhards.

Nearly every copperhead Repre-.
sentative from Chic, voted against tho
repeal Of the Fugitive Slave Law"
Gazette.
All of them did 90 who were pre-.
sont when the vote wac taken. lVhy
did they vote sgairN its repesll Be
cCuse the Constitution Of the United
States article lV, eection 3-providss
that mo perSon held to service or la
Dor in one State, under the. laws
thereof escaping into another, shall'
IN consequence, Of any law ofregula.
ton therein, be discharged from such
service or labor, but shall be delivered
up on claim Of the party 10 whom
Snch service or labor may be due. y
the "Gopperhend Representatives
from Ohio" having sworn 10 support
thd. provision of Tx Constitution, as
well ss all others, therefore said by
their votes that the people of tue
South are entitled to a Fugitive Slave
Law. ......, .....
Abolition Representatives, disrc-
gerdiH., their oaths, are ready and
willing by evsry species Of outrageous
legislation 20 make their party a par
tyot nigRer stealen.--OdiO Eagle.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28
Yours truly,
IHns. Z. BRAILETTE
gEHl tcr's 6bis9stPOis Re
treat.

+ The following statement in regarl
to Hunters raid on Lynchburg is
furnished t.. ns by responsible cii-
, zen, whose nephew, belougin ( to the
d l9ln OHIO Regr.n ut, hus jusr return
Cd and supplied i'm with The facts
a!ed: ..y ..' ... ..;. {
The regimenr left Fayetteville
/ Vrg,nia on the 2aOf May last, and
ularche { ,sthe Dub,in depot on he
Virgin .aind Tennessee railroad, aud
fougl he battle OF Cloyd Mountain
ou . On OF Nav. After this battlb
u s,mtnt marched to New Ri,ei
q age and fought battle tlicr,'. -
4 ter this the regiment marched to
Meadow Bluffs, a marchoi ten days
The regiment tarrieli at 4. Meadow
Buffs eleven lays and then marched
10 Stanton to IN General Hunter. -
r:iis march ~ Stanton occupied ten
days. From Stanton the army pass
cd thr ngh Lexington, iyin.tnere
two day 8, and burning the .!ilitary
Institute, the rrsrdcnce Of Governor
Letcher and sime houses containing
stores. The armv thea marcned di :
rectlyto Lyncnburg, reaching that
city on the evening Of the 17th 3i
June. That evening a line Of battle
was formed. the enemy attacked, and
two lines OF breastworks were car
ried, after which the division was or.
derod 70 retire. The army that even:
ing slept OH their arms. 'sia.T.a Ha
On the morning OF the 18th moth
ing occurred but skirmisbing, except
a demonstration of the enemy eleven
lines deep made on our centre. Av-
erill at tbe same time made an unsuc
ceSstul effort TO burn,the bridge in the
vicinity Of the city. On the' evening
Of Tho 18th the army was ordered to
retreat, and the line OIL, march was Ia.
ken up tor the Kanawha, valley
Whether or not il was a retreat the
narrator was moi. advised. The army
marched about 158 miles to Gsnley
Bridge, meeting . supply train some
few miles, before reaching ,tbsi tatler
place. On the evening Of the 17th
the army, while beioro Lynchburg
received the last regular ratlons,-
During the retreat the soldier re-.
ceiyeI nothing except once each a
handful Of shellel corn, The report
was current that twenty:sevsn men
died from hunger on tho march, three
cying sitter receiving supplies. but
hon exhaustion alsoie 80 sA., Ise
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28

'.si rG" """plu whose s'Hs arr 10 he
ictimiZad /, the mud scenes Ofrad
( l,sm. in the mod-s secured by uur
J"hsi;inIon. cast thesu Jouahs over
pva.d, ami the waves will subside
: nd with Inc Ur On aid the'Consti'u.
liza ". VII again glide upon the
peaceful and glorious voyage Of com
my ages. Wewant Z P'naiicrt whu
will "cdntrol events" to jn-t aud sale
iSsues; and NOT Que wiIu is "cCntroI-
led 10y cveuts." '' no..
Believing the powers conferred by
! the ConstltntiJn t. be broad AID am
iple torcyt'ry emergency, we dnn't de-
s'e the Constitution vinlateda under
nrctenae vi saving it. We "ant thv
Union crDated bv the Constitution.
laihi no' . Uiiion lormrd by orders o.
p".'ctainatiuns % a PrsSrdrnt. We
Jtsire a President Eho will Ini ieave
the he IN If State 10 the guidance o.
Eeveuta, bn' who will tne more hrmly
direct the rnId r as the storm Stitch
lens, and bravc!y against the destroy
lug tempest " rebellion and rddtcA
Ism. ...'.. ....| PIT. '..
!um profoundly grateful for 'hp
very Kind and cnmmendatOry Article
vi my Old irierf and companiun in
sruS; hut really regret that my name
WAS ever associated in connection
with the second Office. Trying as A
have been 20 serve my county and
people to tho bust OF my abilities, !
find thI presentation OF my name has
becn the occasion ni renewing acts ol
gnnpyance and injustice to the people
Vi ny Stare by those in power. ,'
but W. are too we'll gruunded in
THE la'sh.p our fathers 10 permit acis
U''nt'.o' min stratum 10 makr lie onc,
mioS ot oAr GuvrEm.pt sSuch ate
my emI;tl-r t.e !'opIc aga'ns' tnos .
whoo oNHlct ,he Wong, aud iua""ii, III
the mors EARNEST in their d~,erm,ra
ton at the prrper timo, and in The
right way, tv cast off those who thus
abuse their powers. The proud spiri,
of my poople cannot be brrKon IL
kiss the hand that smitrs Ileni, nor
can they ho driven into rcDslIon -
They know the difference between ths
EGovo.nmsnt and IL .siden., and
wtIl not, ike radicals and rebels. CON
lOunI the iSp. ..,. ...H
Yours truly,
THns. T.. BRAILErTE
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28
HlRIETTR And CiAClNAATl
RAlLR A D.
E @ II
PORTSMOUTH BRANCH.

an and sfter Thursday, February IS, 1854,
" regular Passenger Trains will run in con-
nOctlon with the Trains on main line between
Portsmouth and Cincinnati, as follows:
Leaves Portsmouth at S:l5 A. ~, arrives at
Pionser. at 9:S5A, ,M.; arrives at Portland at
1905 AN, arrives Ia Jackson at l0:57a. n. ;
arrives at Hamdeu at ll:S0 AN; arrives at Gin
ain, All at 5:55 PM; .n
Leaves Cincinnati at $50 A M; leaves Ham
DEN at 800 I'M: arrives at Jackson at 3:34 P.
M arrives st Portland st 4:2l Pm; arrives 81
Pioneer At $50 PM; arrives ss Portsmouth at
$40 Pm. .- .,s,.r.,-
Accommodation Train departs. from Ports.
month at 2:45 PM; srrivos at Pioneer al 4:45
and dessrts ut 4:5O; arrives ut Jackson at 6:s8;
and llsmdan. st 1880. Departs $40 AM ; ar
TiyepIat Jackson at 1885; arrives at Pioneer at
S;35; and strives at Portsmouthat ll:45.
Through Tickets to Cincinnati cen be obtain
ID at Portsmouth, Portland. and jackson, at
the following rates;
Portsmouth to Cinoinnaa, t4.Oo :
Portland do o,i00
Jsokhon do t... ... . 400
I ROUND TRIP TICKETS. ,.
Prom Pertsmouth to Cincinnati and return
1900 Tickets from Portsmouth TO Marietta
and Psrkersburg, $500. -. -
,... JOHN DURAND, sup't I,
r. ". oUADE, Assis't sup't = -.
Feb. 25th l664-lyr.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28
Bold man Wanted.

"Ssy, Mr.. Clark, have you o good,
strong porter in the hoteli
"Ycs, cir, we have tho strongest
one in The Stata." .s,u r-7.s is1
"ls he intel!igentl" aN ...,rg..
"Quiie intelligent, for a porter
"Do you consider him fearless;
that is, bold coursgeousl" '''ro 81
81 know he is; he wouldn't be
afraid OF Satan 'hmself."P r.Hg = .
snow, Mr.. Clerkaif your porter is
intelligent enough to find room No.
107, fearless enough to, enter, and
strong enough TO Sc: my truck away
from the bedbugs, would like y
have him bring it down." as'asz 90 g
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28
Lincoln NiRaer FtnIIea.

One Of the Hundred Day Men from
Hooking County, writing home says.
"On tue Fourth Of July, there was q
niggsr Pic Mo on the White Xouss
Grounds, while white soldiers stocd
guard around. Don't that bsat h lgll,'
We should hardly have credited tho
above as'oundly Attenuation, eycn
coming from the reliable sopfee j,
d9es, had we notdhsvs seen flie ear,sr
thing nos!ced apacondemned bv ,ha
Vaahiug'an EeiSF, .Gem.aans ie.
afq''ss-rt::;5t7a $5=tl7f,s . 49,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28

.i5S 20 ~, ..a rseaEe-as
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28

the tGse OF supplies Or keep up tba
lines of communicating. Our reg
men; is perfectly willing to do t6is,
or anything, ~ the line. oi the dutios
hey came out to perform. ar.uT
II. L. o.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28

,D10U5oiI b1AHol 5Elt.-1 U. 500
7'"2h ,rTe1 $50 ssa g.. ..sE =
-ss~- ...-.4pt
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28
, GUARDIANS NOTICE.

Henry shustsr Guardian of John g., Mary
A.end william shustsr miner heirs Of said
ousraan ess, nled AIS setounts for inspection
and partial settlement, as such Guardian. and
VII b ter nearing on the 7th day Of Nav A. d,
lSt4. RleHARD CRAIG
Apfh i4tA les4--SU Probsss Judge.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1864-07-28
MARIETTA and CINCINNATI



@@
ON AMI GfLsr Monday, January II 1854, and
" uutil further uotice, tralur will Eun 30 fol-
lNWs:
MAIL GOING EAST,
Leaves Cinciuua,i at $3.50 A. NJ: Loaves Blan-
cheapter at-o:2T A. NJ; leaves CIR en6e d st
l9:tl T.. NJ; arrives at Chillieothe At l:l5 PM
Leaves g hilcothe at l:85 p NJ; leaves Ham
den ,Iuncion At s;5s p. NJ; leaves Athens at
I.8l P. N; Arlivosat Marietta at 50 +. NJ;
arrives at Belpre Parkersburg At TAO + NJ"
MAIL GOING WEST,
IAAyes Belpre &C., at 1880 A. NJ; leaves Mar
isttn at 7;A5 AM; leaves Athens ut 1905 A,
n; leaves lISmdon Junction at 1855 A. NJ
Arrives at Ohiiicothe at 1885 PM; leaves
Chillicoths Ut l:l5 P. N: leaves RlGncnestCr at
S:SS r. NJ; leaves Lovoland NJ 4;50 T. NJ; ur-
ri YES at CineinnatH At 6:6j Pm.
Tho Accommodation Train Leaves Chillicothe
.t 500 A. NJ; arrives ct Cincinnati! at l0:95 A.
n. ;leayes Conciunati At $3.50 +. N arrives al
CLilicoth at $50 p. 81.
Com ections are made at Loveland with
TriSn, to and from Columbus; prd at llamden
Junction With trains 10 and from Portsmouth
JOHN DURAND, Supt.
Jar1ary II, ls64--ly
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-05-26
Scrofula, OF Kings Evil,

il n constitutional disease, corruption of the
blood. by which this fluid becomes vRatcd,
weak, and pnor. Being in She circulation, it
pcrvades the whole body, and may burst out
in disease on any part Of it. No organ is free
from its attacks, nor Is there oHe which it may
not destroy. The scroflIous taint is yariously
caused by morcurial disease, low living, dis
ordered or unhealthy food, impure air, filth
and filthy habits, the depressing vices, and
above all, by the vcnercll infection. What
ever he its olisin, it is hereditary in the coli.
stitutiOn, descending" Iidm parents TO children
unto tile lhrl aud E,afih gnrration;" indeed,
i, seems TO be the rod OF Him who says, 81
vii visit the iniquities of ,he fathers '""n
their children"
Its effects commence by deposition from the
blood Of corrupt or ulcerous matter, which, III
the lungs, LIVER, and internal organs is trlmrd
tubtrclcS; in the glands swellings; and ON
the hmElsc, CruptOns or sores. This foal cor
luptiOu, which gcrdcrs in the blood, dcprcsses
the energies of life, 30 that scI oulous Constitu-
lions net oHly sufyr from scrofuiels COM
p,snt', hut they have FAR less power TO with
stand the attacks of other Diseases; conse-
QrCntly va mbcrs perish by disorders
which, although not scrOfulons in their nature,
are still rendered fatal by this taint in the
system. Most Of tho consumption which de-
cilaatc5 the human family has its origin directly
in tli' scrofHlous contamination; and many
destructive diseases Of Tie liver kidneys, brain,
and, indeed Of all The organs, arise from OF
are aggravated by the same cause.
One quarter Of all our people are scrofIlous; ;
their parsons are invaded BY this lurking i'll
fiction, aud their health is undermined by it,
To clransc it from the system we must rcnovate
tl2 blood by an Alternative medici0e, and iR-
yigoratc it by healthy. food and exercise.
Such a medicine we supply in
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-05-26

FEMALEPHYSlCIANs IN ENGLAND.

I find it stated, and [ suppose on
good authority, that for the first
time in England a woman has
passed u medical cXalninotion-
Miss Elizabeth Garrett She ap.
pcaled to the universities Of Lon.
don and Of St Andrews, the coll,
legc Of surgeons of Edinburg and
London, aud to the college Of ply
sicians Of Edinburg, but without
success. Undauuted, armed with
an enduring strength resulting
from the consciousness of a brave
good purpose, she was not to be
put Gown, and finally appeared as
candidate at APoIhccarics Hall,
and is now a successful one. All
honor to Apothecaries' lIall-we
will say netting Of the generous
minded heads of the colleges
Here is a step gained in the right
direction; here is an incentive and
encouragement to other women,
with few homo,ties, and a uobIe
desire to benefit their sex, BY EN-
abiing women to disclose to those
able as well as willing to help
them in their Gecret ailments, with
our outrrging their most sensitive
feelings. How much suffering,
bodily and mental would they be
spared, how many years oftorture,
secret and uncOmpIained Of, would
they be rescued from, if ,he tiny
seed of disease were destroyed, ere
time and anxiety water it, ii | 1t
| grows Il wldc-spreadinG tree, over.
shadowing with death? BY the
sick bed woman is ever needed,
and surely even among those who
aim alone to be nurses, some know
ledge of medicine and surgcrv
would no render th0m less soft 0i
hand and light of foot, lcsS watch,
iul or less sacrificing.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-05-26
AYERS
Compound Extract of SaEapariIIa,

the most cllrctual remedy whick the medical
hkill of our times cnn devise for this every
where prcvailinga and fatal malady. 1t is COM
binrd from the active remcdials that have
hrcm discovered for the expurgation Of this foul
di.ordcr from the blood, and tie rescue of the
system from its destructive consequences
1llcnce it should he employed for Gc cure #
rot only. Scrofua. but also those other nfftc-
etionI which arise from it, such us EnuPrIvE
and SKIN DISEASES, ST. ANrmONY's FIRE
EoSE, or EpysPELAS PMpLES PUsTuLIs
BLorcmEs. BLAINs and lious, TuMons, lErrEn
and SALT RnErN, ScALD lIRAp lsiNGwoItM,
RnEuMATIsM, SYrnlILTIc and MEncrRAL DIS
EASES, DHOrSy, DySErsIA, DEBILITY, and,
indeed, Ala. COMPLAINTS ARISING FROM VITA
TED OF lMpuRE BIO0n. The popular belief
in" mpmity orihe JIood" is founded in truth,
for sorofula is Il degeneration Of the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
ria is to purify and rcgencratc this vital fluid,
, without which sound health is impossible III
contaminated constitutions.