davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
nv-Wben Judge Woodward. an ori gina

%U "uou Juuko VoouWuVus ou OttBtus'
advocate of the secession of the rebel States
and unconditional peace advocate. ran for
Governor Of Pennsylvania. Gen. Mcclellan
wrote q letter urging his friends to supper,
his election. But 90 obnoxious was Wood
ward. that even with noarly 100000 soldiers
abseut from the State, he was defeated by
about 10000 majority.
We clip the above from an exchange, and
would merely add that the Judge Woodward
named is mono other than the identical
Judge Woodward who. at the time Mcclellan
urged his election for Governor of Pennsyl.
vania. had decided against the soldiers
righ. to vote. How thoso Copperheads do
love the soldiersl When Woodward was run.
ming in Pennsylvania, that twin Copper
head. Vallandgham, was running in Ohio
and who doubts that Mcclellan prayed fo
the success OF both: Not we.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
New York .N-e,c,. the Metropt

GgT The New York .Neics. the Mstropoli-
ton Record, the Columbus Crisis, and per-
haps other Peace Organs. are disaffeoted
because Mcclellan, in hrs letter of accept.
ance, does not plant himself firmly on the
Platform. 1t is said Mr.. Vallandigbam. on
reading IT, retired from tho contest in dis
gust. We think ourself it would be more
manly in Mcclellan to come right out
in favor Of the Rebellion, If he intends to
train in such company; but who that knew
him expected il? He Is not ready. For
the sake Of your Sout hern friends, don't
gentlemen. hurry him. or interfere with hi,
STRATEGY" You will ind him rOliabIe il
the end.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
Vermont and Maine-The Ball Rolling

The Union victory in Vermont is com.
plete and overwhelming Returns from III
towns foot up as follows: Smith, ,36, ,2l9; Rod
field, 1871 Smiths majority, l6,s4s.-
Returns from $40 towns show tho election
of 2l3 Union and 20 Democra tic represent.
atives. The Senate is unanimously Union.
The returns from Maine indicate gain
over the majority of 1868, and q still greater
one over that of 1862. Tho following dis.
patch shows the result:
Augusta. Maine, Sept. 13.
We have carried tho State by the largest
marjorty ever thrown by any party in Me.
at u gubernatorial election, possibly reach
ing 30, 900. We have all the Congressional
Districts by immense majoritics, and FIVE
sixths of both branches of the Legislature.
[Signed,] j. M. BLArE.
Chairman Union State Com.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
Letter of Gen. Grant on the Cri,s.

HEADQUARTERS ARMIES OF THE UNITED STATES.
Cry PoINT, Va Aug. l6, 1854
Hon. K. B. WAsuBURNE: ...
DEAR SIR: l state to all citizens who visit
me that all We want now to ensure the res
toration of the Union 10 determined unity
OF sentiment North. The Rebels have now
in their ranks their last man. The little
boys and old men are guarding prisoners,
guording railroad bridges, and forming a
good part of their garrisons for entrenched
positions. A man lost by them cannot be
replaced. They have robbed alike the ora
die and the grave to got their present force
Besides what they lose In frequent skir.
mishes and battles, they are now losing from
desertiOns and other causes at loast one
regiment per day. With this drain upon
them. the end is not far distant, if We will
onl. be true to ourselves. Their only hope
give them reenforcements from Tennessee
Kentucky, Maryland and Missouri, while
il would weaken US. With the draft quiet.
ly enforced, the enemy would become de-
spondent and would make but little resist.
ance. havo no doubt but the enemy are
exceedingly anxious to hold out until after
the Presidential election. They have many
hopes from its effects. They hope counter
revolution; they hope the election of Peace
candidate; 10 fact. like Mica wber. they hope
for something TO turn up Our peace
friends, Il they expect peace from separa
ton, are much mistaken. IL would be- bIl
the beginning of war, with thousands o,
Nor thern men joining the South because Of
our disgrace IN allowing separation. To
havo peace on auy terms." the South
would demand the restoration Of their
slaves already freed. They would demand
a treaty which would make the North slave,
hunters for the South. They would de
mand pay or the restoration of overy slave
escaping to the North.
Yours truly, u. 8. GRANT.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
Mr.. Pendleton's Position-A Copper
head Pure and Simple.


Whatever doubts Democratic politicians
Of easy virtne may affect to entertain Ie-
spec.;ng tho Copperbeadism of General
Mcclellan, that of Mr.. Pendleton is beyond
question. He is a Copperhoad pure and
simple, and has never, to our knowledge,
pretended to bo anything else. Abomina.
bio as arc his principles, it is but just that
bis candor and consistency should DO ad-
mitted. Mr.. Pendleton took early occa-
sion to give expression to bis sympathy
with the Southern Rebellion, and il is his
rare domerit to have never said or done
augbt inconsistent herewith. In speech
in Congress, Jan. 18Th, 1861, published by
his authority in the Appendix to the Con-
grtssionat Globe, he said;
"My voice TO day is for conciliation. my
voice is for compromise, and it is bot the
echo of the voice of my constituents. beg
you.gentlemon, who with mo represent the
Northwest; YOU who, with mo, represent
the State Of Ohio; you who, with me, repro
sent the city of Cincinnati; beg you, gen
tlemop, to hear that voice. II you will not
if you .tlnd coneiHaiitn impossibi; if yon'
differences are so gr'at hat you cannot o,
WW not reconcile them. THEN, GENTLEMEN
LET THE sEoEDIHa STATES DEPART IN PEACE
LET THEM ESTABLISH THEIR GovERNMEN1
AND EMPIRE, AND WORK OUT THEIR DESTINY
ACCORDING To THE WISDOM WHICH COP HAS
GIVEN THEM"
As will DO observed, this most tender
touching plea tor the Southern traitors wa,
made before tho ability OF the Govornmen,
to suppress tho Rebellion had been tested
and while tn oSecession movement was pro
crossing finely, under the auspices Of Mr.
Buchanan's Democratic Administration. -
At such time, with heart full to overflow
ing, Mr.. Pendleton could not but raise hi
voice for ''conclialion," for compromise" o,
should ;he;e fail, for "lotting the secodin
statos depart in peace" and establish thei
Government and Empire, and work ou
their destiny according to the wisdom whic
God has given them" In no ovent, woul
he have the Government attempt TO Wind
cate its authority by force. Had hia couu
sells prevailed, the Southern Confoderac
would have been acknowledged at its birth
As his dear Southern friends must kno
and love him, il is no wonder that the Rich
mond Sentinel should say: "Of Mr.. Per
dloton's position there is no unce rtaint,
He is an ardent peaoo man. Nor do "
marvel much that it shoald add, "And tn
fact that such man was nominated is
strong proof that McCollan's position car
not be widely variant"
Mr.. Pendletou made q speech before tn
Democratic Association OF New York, las
Spring. in which be said:
"The prosecution of the war can lead onl.
10 Union or separation. II il leads q
Unioo, IL will lead TO an unmitigated des
potism."
And yet this Mr.. Pendleton is the caudi
date of the Democratic party for Vice Pres
ideut of the United States. Where's th,
loyalty
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

The Copperhead Leaders plottirp o. with
Foreign Dignitaries Against their
country
Lord Lyons, in one OF his dispatches to
The British Government, makes the fol-
lowing development:
"Seper0i Of the hnders oC The Democratic
party so"gh mterpt'rs 'c'M me, both bcfore
Gan Gar McCla,,sn;s asn;s.a, @ '""I1 Tha ."h;,o, ~
uppe- in their minds, while they wore
speaking 10 me; mos n",nrony mn.g yof-
MANY of them seemed to think that this
mediation must come at last; bnt they ap.
Pearoa ,S 10 Se AFRAID ,s o, M l,s coming TOO soon,
nronn, as y s app'uen ;r,,v.n,;,' ,naa
would afford tho Radical nartv . means of
revivipg tho violent war spirit. and thus of
defeating tho powerful plans of the Consorv,
ativcs They appeared to regard tho pres
ent moment as peculiarly nnfavcrab!e for
suos an oHer ano. 'nceed' TO hold tn"s It
nronnsoi uu % from ahrn.d ~ ,In, - .So"u 10 ahS
Errrd mill he cout,oi or Ee E,ecut;re
Government should be m he hands of he
Conservative party"
NJ J;,as.u ND H.. ., .L
So
P'on " '"o i'eoo' oause III r"S'anu' III
recent speech TO his constituents, dis
closed some OF the plotting OF the Cop.
perheads, in which it seems two members
OF Conpress-oue of the Senate and the
other of the House-a,e ;mn,;,a,ed 7,
..,.,,' A..
Is ho' ''nPIooao'e 'n"' Tue MEMBER OF 'ne
House is Mr.. Pendleton. Read the fol-
lowing extract, and then doubt the treas.
o,able desions Of the Conneybeads IL vou
,on ~. --..- -''
.,
~ nn gao 10 nna 'na. mere Is snrough
out 'he Nor'ne,n anu western states,
,eehng arising mat ms war is 10 VAIN io'
'he ooJec' Il mas IN ''ew' 'nat 'houghuu
men are beginning 20 'hihR ahc spear
openly apoa' ms. various meetings arr
oeing heid al present throughout th'
Nor'herh o'a'es' anu VIII read resolu
eon wh'ch was passed last month IN ONO
where very large meeting was held'-
Inc words are these: ihat 10 the iur
'her prosecution OF me war; oy whomso
ever conuuc'ed' or ,or whatsoever 90
Jeot III V'ew' we oehoid no'h'ng Du'
ru,ueSs waste OF lie ana treasure Sccu
mu,a'ed aeo'' overwhelming taxation
anu na"oha' rum 10 oo'h sections.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
Rebel Victories South and Rebel Victo-
rtes North Essential 10 Each Other.
The Richmond Erominsr Of August

The Richmond Eromtner oil August
3la said ca
Nothing which can possibly occur at
Chicago is 30 momentous to us ss the
events which are taking place on the Wei.
Harper's Ferry. Even supposipg that the
Yankee Peace Democrats in that Conven.
ton should carry all before them, and nom.
inate candidates on distinct basis of peace
and separation, (which is by no IN cans sup
posable,) yet all that would signify nothing
save in so far as tho action should bo af.
frmed by those ratification meetings which
are to take place on the Weldon Road, near
Atlanta, and on or about tho Potomac.
"If Atlanta were to fall, or Petersburg. OF
IL Sheridan should drive Early back to
Lynchburg, or II auy one Of these events
should befall then all the peace principles
ana peace Presidents of Chicago would be
at the election next November where last
years snow is. and last nights mooDshlue
War, for another Presid entisl term, would
swocp away every vestge Of opposition
1t would seem from the above that the
prospects OF the Copperheads are not very
fattering. The same paper says that
"peace platform could not stand up against
the capture Of Atlanta and Petersburg
would be swept ou. Of sight in a moment,
by the cap'ure Of Richmond. So, If the
War Democrats prevail, and oil the par.
ties contending for power advocate war
until the suppression Of the rebellion, yet
that could no, stand against the defeat Of
Sherman and the re-. e.appearance OF Grants
beaten remnant, re intecta. at Washing
;on." The truth is, that, without Rebel
victories in the field, the Copperheads can
not have the least hope Of success at the
polls, and, unless they succeed. the REBEL.
ion must 60 down. And thus Rebel vic.
tories South and Rebel victories North
are essential 10 each other.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
HMr. Pendleton, the Copperhea

EEMr. Pendletou, the Copperhead
candidate for Vice President. sought to
render the Executive powerless on tho
apprehension Of the three Baltimore Po-
lice commissioners, by a resolution intro
duced into the House OF Representatives.
December 10th, 1851. declaring that the
habeas corpus could only be suspended
by Congress. The resolution was laid
on the tsble--yeas, 1903; nays, 26: the
mover and Valiandigham being among
the latter. Another clogging reaoiution
by him was tabled. December 18th, 1861.
February 20, 1859, he introduced reso-
luton declaring Vsllandigham's arrest
unconstitutional. The House rejected IL
yeas, AZ: nays, II. July 81, 1851 ne
offered resolution on State Equality and
Emancip a,ion--ruled out OF order by the
speaker. Mr.. Pendietou's efforts iu Con-
gress were not conspicuous, but always to
the secession interest.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

G1-T The military situation has not ma.
torially changed since our last issue. There
are rumors that Lee 10 concentrating his
forces near the Weldon Railroad, where u
desperate conflict is about to occur.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
Gen. McClellan's Loyalty Questioned-
An Explanation Needed.
The Richmond Dispatch of June, 1862
said:
A MILITARY ApvENTURER.

A MILITARY ADvENTURER.
In tho early part of this war, General
Mcclellan wrote TO distinguished officer
10 the South, expressing his desire TO serrs
in the Confederate army. Ii no care % do.
ny the facl--and his recent reports prove
that In mendacity he 10 the representative
man of the Yankee nation--it eau be de.
monstrated by such evidence as will close
his lips 10 eternal silence. When ho was
at West Point he affected to fratersize ca.
pecially with those from the South, and to
have little sympathy with those Of his own
section. We dare say this vas genuine, and
that he really was anxious 10 Serye under
JEFF. Davis in this wa-, but tho high bribe
offered by Lincoln was too much for his
easy virtue. He was not the man to sacr.
ice interest to sentiment, and of late has
shown disposition to become as extreme
in his antagonism as In bis friendship to the
South. #s.
The Richmond Wh'g copied tho above,
and added,
after the battle Of Rich Mounta in, both
Mcclellan and Rosocrans declared to Con.
federato officers. who we're prisoners of war.
that they tgouid mnch rather be le0Ging an
army against .Massaehnseiis Than Virginid.
Ths can be proved nv uHimpeachable au
thOrity If denied. Tfis boasted soldier and
gentloman of the North is as much q hire
ling and adventurer as any Hessisn in bis
ranks. If he has any conscience,it rebpkes
him daily for the base work in which no is
employed. When TO the pangs Of remorse
is added the shame of defeat, his coDGition
will be such as even an enemy may pity"
Col. Metcalf, of Kentucky, in recent
speech at public meeting, said of General
Nee ........ .,
~ got my eyes opened on that young Ma
poleon in the spring of 1861. went to see
Con. Mcclellan, and. In tho course of the
conversation, i said that jeff Davis was
scouDdre! and repudiator. He (McClelian) }
Strengthened himself up quickly. and said:
j do assure you, sir, YOU are mistaken -
JEFF. Davis IL . perfect gentleman Well,
If q traitor, oonspirstor. thief. repudiator,
and the civil devil Who 10 instigating all
this mnrder. 10 his beau ideal Of 'perfec,
gentieman,' i bops that the country will
never be cursed with his morality aud vir-
tue at the head Of affairs"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
ns-The division, In our ranks. on vbic

ns-The divisions 10 our ranks, on which
our enemies have counted, have no exist.
once except in their fertile imag ina ,ions.-
The Tribune and hdrpenden, are unequiv.
ocaliy and earnestly for Lincoln. Ben.
Wade has taken the stump. and it 10 even
remored that Fremont is to Withdraw.
II Mcclellan 10 our next President, the
Copperheads mus. elect him. --
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
ST.. GATHERINGS. c. W., Sept. l, 1864

To Hon d, WIER Halifax:
Platform and Presidential nominee IN.
Satisfactory. Vice-Presidsnt and speeches
satisfactory. Tell Philmore not to oppose.
GEO. N. SANDERS.
Tho above means that, although what the
Chicago Convention did for the Rebels was
not all they desired or had right to expect,
yet, on the whole, it was much botter than
nothing, and If they know wha. 10 best for
themselves. they will make no fuss about
1t. "Beggars should not be choosers."
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

4rThe Richmond Examiner ssys "Time
10 victory to US and death TO our enemies,
and there 10 plank in the Chicago Copper
head platform endorsiog the same idea and
urginS an armistioe to help their friends to
q little rietory on their side. and little
dealh on ours.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
VOLUME XIV, NO. 38.
]. 5. 2-3Q loan.

The Secretary Of the Treasury gives notice
that subscriptions will be Received for Coupon
Treasury Notes, payable three years IRON Aug.
l5th 1854, With semi annual interest AZ ihs rate
Of seven and three ten,hs per cent per snfum-
principal and in,eres, both 10 be paid In IswfsI
money.
These no.es will be Convertible, al :be op,jon
Of the holder at maturity, ino six per cent, aold
bearing bonds. payable not less than FIVE nor
more than twenty yenrs from their date, as the
Government may elect. They will be issued in
denomna ions Of so dollars, 100 dollars, 500 dol
lars. 1000 dollars, and 5000 dollars, and all
subscriptions must be for fifty dollars or some
multiple Of fty doIars.
These notes will be transmitted to the owners
free o' transportation charges as soon after tn
receipt OF the original Certificates Of Deposit as
they can be prepared.
As the notes draw interest from August 18th,
persons making deposits subsequent to that date
must pay the interest accrued from the date o.
note to date Of deposit.
Parties depositiug twenty.fiv thousand dol.
lars and upwards for these notes at any one time,
will be allowed a commission oi one .qu arter Of
one per cent, which will be paid by the Treas
ury Department upon the receip; ol bill for The
amount, certified to by the officer with whom
the deposit wa, made. No deductions for com.
missions must be made from the deposits
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

&Negro soldiers are to be paid the
came wages, bounty and clothing as white
soldiers, in accordance with the late de-
eidon Of tbs Attorney General.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

E%The official list 10 the Office Of the
Commissary General Of Prisoners indi-
Gates that we hold an excess OF rebel priso.
ners rising 10000 men.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

gs-A dispatch from Provost Marshal Gen.
Fry announces that the draft will com
mence iu this State on Monday, the l9th-
inst. The State will be behind about 10.
900.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

asWe publish. this week, McClelIan's
letter of acceptance. 1t is like his cam.
psigns, and will equally disploase all par
tics.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
Special Advantages Of this LOAN.

IT IS sANArIosAL SAviSss BANK, offering high.
er rate Of interest than any other and the BEST
cnrity. Amy savings bank which pays its depos.
itors in U. S. Notes, considers that il is paying
in the best circulating medium in the country,
andit cannot pay in anything better, for it's own
assets are either in government securities or In
notes or bonds payable in Government paper.
It's equally convenient as a temporary ora
permanent investment The notes con always.
be sold for within fraction OF their face and no.
cumuated interest. and are the best security
with banks as colateras for discount
Convertible into O 6 per c. $40 Gold Bond.
In addition to the very liberal interest on tho
notes for three years, this privilege of conver.
sion is now W orth about per cent. per annum,
for the current rate for $50 Bonds is not less
than nine per cent. premium, and before the war
the premium on 6 per cent u. S stocks was over
twenty per cent. 1t will be seen that the actual
profit on this loan, at the present market rate,
is not less than ten per cent. per annum.
Its Exemption from State or Munich.
pal TaxatiOn.--But aside from all the ad-
vnntages we have enumerate ed, a specia. Act
OF Congress erempts all bands and Treasury notes
from local taxation. On The average, this ex-
emption is worth about two per cent per an
mum, according to the rate OF taxation in vari.
Gus parts of the country.
It Is believed that no securities offer so great
inducements to .endors s those issued by the
Government In all other forms OF indebted.
ness, the faith or ability Of private parties or
| stock companies, or separate communities only,
is pledged for payment while the whole property
Of the country is held to secure the discharge of
oil the obligations Of the United States.
While the Government offers the most liberal
terms for its loans, 1t believes that the very
strongest appeals will be to the loyalty and pat.
riotism Of the people.
Duplicate certificates will be issued for all do.
posits The party depositing must endorse upon
the original certificate the denomination Of notes
required, and whether they IRE to be issued in
| blank or pay able TO order. When 80 endorsed,
1t must he left with the officer receiving the de.
posit, to be forwarded to the Treasury Depart.
ment.
SUBSCRIPTIONS WILL BE RECEIVED by the Treas.
u.er Of the United States, at Washington, the
several Assistant Treasarers and designated
Depositaries, and by the
FIRST AND SECOND NATIONAL BANKS
Of Cleveland, Ohio, and by oil National Banks
which are deposita ries Of public money, and
ALL RESPECTABLE: BANKS & BANKERS
throughput the country will give further infoI.
ma lion and
Afford Every Facility to Sub bsoribers.
| 76lwn
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

Front he Rev j S. Herm an oithe GermanRe.
formed Church, ,Kutztown ,Berks Co. Pa:
DR.. U. M. Jackson-Respected Su:-I have
bern troubled with Dyspepsia nearly2O years,
and have never used any medicine that did mo
as much good as Hoofand's Bitters. am very
much improved in health, alter having taken 5
bottles. Yours, with respect,
J. s. HERMAN.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
From Rev .Thos Winter, Pa storof fR OK xbor oug
baptist Church

DR. r.Jackson-Dear Sir:-l feel IL due to you
excelle II preparation, Hollands Germa n Bit
ters, to add my testimony to the deserved repu
ion it has won. l have for years, at times
beea disorderedi my head and nervo us system
was advised by friend totry bottle Ofyou
Bitters. l did so, aLd have experienced gTea'
u nd ne xpec ted relief. My health has been very
materially benefited. Iconfdently recommend
the article where lmeet with cases ike my own
aud have been assured by many oil their gOodef.
fects. Respectfully, yours.
+. WINTER, ,Roxborough, Pa.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
Mt

There
10 retusi
pacific a
for their
extinctic
can Con
and fari
who COO
|yationis
aud coo
that in I
value IN
negro b
cd over
worthlel
peace
decision
declare,
friends
ut tho !
prouis,
Star
Coon
is. that
nent o.
substit,
stead"
in q leit
not sui
army q
old emo
his stea
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The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16
- :, , y. ~ IL wv n II y,
Eighth below Coates st. Philad'a

FromRev. WarrenRandolph,P ,Pastoro { fBap ptist
Church, Germa ntown, Pa;
Dr.C. VI .Jackson;-D Sir.-Personal ex-
per ence nables me to say tina re gard the Bit.
ters prepared by you as a most excellent medi.
cine. In cases Of severe cold and general de.
biity have been greatly benefited by their use,
and doubt notthey will produce similar effect N
onothers. Yourstruiy,
WARREN RANDOLPH,
GnImn nInWn pa
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1864-09-16

From Rev j. M, Lyon, formerly Past or ofths
Co!umbus,tN - aud Milestown ,(Pa y Baptist
Churches:
New Rochelle, N Y.
Dr.C. NJ M.Jackson-DeaT Sir:-l fee plea sed
thus Of my own accord to bear test imony to tn G
excellence OF these Bitters. Some years since
being much afflicted with Dyspepsia, fused them
commented them TO persons ehteebleGby that
tormenting disease, and have heard from them
the most taatteringtesiimoni mails az to heir gre
value. In cases of genera llebility, believe
JIM. LYONS