davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-23
The KnickerbOokGr Monthly

Devoted to Literature, Art. Science Politics, and
Society. The pioneer of American MOnthlies will
henceforth be known as the KNCKERBocKER
MovTHLY: a National Magazine of Literature, Art,
Science, Politics, and Society.
It will be the aim of the present conductor not
only to sustain its former prestige but to eXenditE
circle of readers, and make it welcome guest m
every American household. With this view, no Ia
Dor or expenEs vii be spared in secTing the high
est order of talent not alone this side Of the At
lantic but in both hemspheres. r
Although literary Magazine, it will not shrink
from boldly disgussingthe great political questions
Of TIE day free from al party bias twill embrace
among its riceIianeous cuntents, notes on current
events reviews of new books, and literary, art sci
entifc, musical, and dramatic gossip; while the
Editors 'fabie, with which-rhe readers Of " OLD
Nick" have been 50 long familiar will be monthly
spread with the choicest literary viands the market
can supply,
1t is thus hoped that even under the depressing
Influence of q rotraeted war, the veteran Magazine
Of the United States will reap, in its new and i'm
proved character Hplentful harvest OfuhscFiptOns
and maintain, with added lustre, that position as
frst-cnss monthly which it has held fOf more than
thirty years.
IERMs:-One copy, Three Dollars year in ad.
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numbers may 30 obtaipedQn application sin gly or
in sets New So subscribers will be supple with the
back numbers of the new series gratuitousy. dis
count Of ten per cent from these prices will be al
loved to persons senyg clubs Of ten Or more sub
seribers. KINIHAN CORVALLIS,
81 Park Row, New York.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-23


The HindoO5 regard the monkey as
a sacred animal they therefore feed
it, or letit help itself to food, and
speak kindly to it, calling it pleasant
names. In former birth they say
that monkeys we're men, and that they
could speak now if theysehose tot do
so /; but they viii not speak, lest they
should be made Morkc 20 sla
Let me give you an INSTANCE of how
these creatures conduct themselves,
and how they are regarded by the
Hindoos. Early one fine morning, in
the year 1851, two Of them came
walking down the middle of a street
in the pattah of Bangalore, in their
usual style, with tails erect, swaying
to and fro, probably to secure some
thing tasteful for breakfast. Peeping
hither and thither as they stroIled
along, they surveyed numerous fruit
and vegetable stalls, and stopped
frequently to examine them; but the
owners Of the fruit were. either too
Watchful in guarding their property,
or they we're too irrefgious to admit
the claims Of Hanuman's descendants,
for none Of the'coveted spoil could our
friends profit by. They looked keenly
and grinned or they showed their
teeth in anger, and, chattering abuse,
passedon. --- .-
W Presently, however, they -espied
stall keeper, an old man, squatted on
the ground, eastern fashion, with a
fan in his hand, tanning vigorously to
keep the flies from his fine collection
ofsTeetmeats. 1BeforeaAim theystOp-
ped, and held parley of an amusing
kind, which proved themtG be keen
observers. They found that thezoRn-
er of the sWeetmeass was perhaps fee
bic with age; OR they judged from his
eOuntenance that he was goOd-natWed
and irresolute or they may have
thought that he was dev0ut, and pre-
pared to respect their demands. At
any rate, they deemed him far game
so they proceeded, to his discontinue
and to the sustaining Of theiFiOwn rep
utatiOn. o. s-zo. lsr.s rcp
One of them boldly attemptedl to
seize a nice, luscions hump of lcandied
sweets. The old man demonstrated,
fan in hand Illeiye-yen-tambiye-qp-
padi-seyatbe. "No, no; my youn-
ger brother, do not do so. The
monkey renewed his ef5rtto possess
himself ofs the Sweets and the old
man continues; deprecatingly, Non
veil, " 1 am poor mSH;a- and 3Aen
he suggested, g Yondepi is arichl man
-he eis-very charitable -zl'
The monkey grew impatient, and
darted forward to catch his prize The
old man raised his fan; threatening
to strike the thief, while the other
who had unperceived slipped
round behind, quietly thrust his paw
forward, and bore of the booty, Which
they both retired tOzshare, leaving the
poor old man to bemoan his fate, md
lament the freaks Of his gods.-AIis-
sionary Record.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-23
Arthur's Home Magazine
80 GIL- -E-lI l-L. --.EDII
For 1864. Edited hy
It's ARTHUR s VIRGINIA F.lToEsEND
Volumes XIII and XIV.

The Home Magazine for 1864 with be con-
Quoted in the same spirit that has distin-
guished it from the cOmmencement; and con=
.tinue to unite in one periodical the attrac-
tions and excellencies of the Ludies.c Cor Fash
ion Magazines as they are called, and-the
grdver literary moni ihlys. Our arrange+
ments for 1864 include three Original Serial
Stories, written ex pressly for thesJone Nag
azine. One Of these viii be BY Miss Vir-
ginia F. Townsend, and commence in the jan
uary number, AuUtherwill be by 7. S. Ar
thur. And the third from the pen of Mrs. u,
A. Deaison, a'writeT who has long been a
favorite with the public, iH NflEqri
Besides these, cur large corps Of talented
writers will continue to enrich the Home Mag
aEine with shorter stories, poems, essays, and
sketches of life and oharnetet,, written with
the aim of blending literary excellence with
the higher teachings Of morality and reli-
gion.
Elegant Engrnvings appear in every uum1
ber, including Ohoice pictures, gEoups and
characters, preYeiling fashions, ard q large
variety Of patterns for garments, embroidery,
PREMIUMS for getting up Clubs-oqF
Premium Plates for 1864 are large and beau
tiful Photographs of " Evangeline" and 4 The
Mitherless BARN"
TERMS g Year in advance. Two COPS
les for So, Four for So Eight,-aRd one ex7
ira to getter-up Of club, SO. ~fweltei and one
extra, Sl6 Seventeen, and one extra, $50.
Premiums-nne to every 81 subscriber; and
one to getter-uP of IS, 81, IS, or $40 club.
Both premiums sent to getIer-up of Sl5 and
$40 clubs.
BSS- In ordering premiums send 8 red
stamps, to prepay postage on same.
address - TFSi ARTHUR& CO.,
828 Walnut st., Philadelphia.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-23

theethis morning, andzI came rather
early
$50 / suppose, groTled Watt.
"Ths morning my son. found thy
Durham heifer in my garden, where
she has destroyed a good deal What
would thee have done with her had
she been my heifer in thy garden %
asked Obadiah. r=a s.a--
.r q I'd shot her p. retorted BOdd,
madly, -"as I.suppose you have done,
but We are only even now. -Heifer for
FLY is only tit for tat.
6 Neighbor DOdd, thou kROEestgme
not, if thou thinkest I would harm a
hair Of thou heifer's back. She is in
my farm yard, and not even a Bow
has been struck her, where thee can
get her at any time. IskneW thee shot
my FLY; but the evil one prompted
thee to do it, and lay not evil in nv
heart against my neighbOrs. 1 came
to tell thee where thy Heifer was, and
now I'll 90 home" -7s eE --s
Obadishrose fr0mahis chair andEas
about to descend steps, when he
was stopped by, Watt, who hastily
asked: II
"What was your FLY worth {"
" A huhdred dollars is what I asked
for her, replied Obadiah.
r. 'IWait5 a moment y said DOdd,
rushing into the house, from whence
he soon returned, holding some gold
in his hand. ---F etr..-
" Here's the price of your flly /;
and hereafter let there Be pleasantness
between US.
. Willingly, heartily,s answered
Lawson, grasping the profered hand
of the other ; Z let thef 3e peace be-
tween us. -.-- -
Obadiah mounted his horse and rode
home with a light heart; and from
that day to this, Doddbas been as good
a neighbor as one could wish to have,
being perfectly FeFormedby the return
of good for eyil.z-sr
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-23
The Atlantic Monthly,
AMagazlns Of LiteEqtlfs, Aftand Politics
Is universally recognized as
THE BEST AMERICAN MAGAZINE

The THIRTEENTH VOLUME of the Atlantic
commences with the number for January, 1864.
It's sommehcsHent Affords the ,palishers an
occasion to say that the Atlantic has attained
a circulation and prosperity never equaled
by any American magazine Of its class.
The prosperity of the Atlantic enables its
conductors to employ the most eminent talent
of the country in its columns. All the best
known writers in American literature con
tributing constantly to its pages, give it the
sole right to be known as our National Mag
azine Its staff still comprises tho following
names among its leading contributors.
James Russell Lowell. Henry W. LOngfel-
low, Louis -Agassiz, Ralph Waldo Emerson,
Nathaniel HaWthorBe C. G. HazeWeIl 7. W.
Higginson, Author " Margaret Howth,' Mrs.
Julia W. Howe Mrs. A. D. 7 Whitney, Oliver
W. Holmes JOhR q Whittier, E. P Whipple,
BayarJl Taylor, Charles E. Norton, George S.
Hillard, Henry Giles Walter Mitchell, Henry
7. Tuekerman, John Weiss, Mrs. H. B. Stowe,
Harriet -Martineau, Chas. Reade, " The Coun-
try Parson Rose Terry, Harriet E. Prescott,
Robert T. S. Lowell, JsT. TrOWbridge, Josiah
P. Quincy, Professor A. D. White.
THE ATLANTIC FOR 1864
will be in no wise inferior "a. the other vol
umes, but it will be She constant aim of the
publishers to advance the high standard al
ready established for the magazine. In further
anee Of this aim, they have secured for their
new vOlsme several features Of peculiar in
terestl Among these they are now able to
announce definitely that
Robert Browning win contribute several
new poems.
Nathaniel Hawthorne will print his new rO-
nance in The cQlumns of the Atlantic,
Communicating, probably, in the Febru-
ary number.
Henry Wadsworth LongfelOw will publish
in the Atlantic some CantOs of his Trans
lation Of Dante's Divina Commedia."
Mrs. Harriet Beecher Stowe begins, in the
January number, a series Of capital
sketches, to be continued through several
months, with the title Of House and
Home Papers, by Christopher CrOEfeld."
J. T. TrowbFidge has written a new Novel,
which viii be commenced IN the Atlantic
during the next volume.
Prof Louis Agassiz will continue those ad-
mirable articles upon different branches
Of natural science which have constituted
so interesting and important feature in.
the last volumes Of the Atlantic. s
TERMs.-The Atlantic is for sale by all Book
and Periodical Dealers. Price 25 cents a
number. Subscriptions for the year So, post
nSY Yearly py subscriptions received, Or single
numbers supplied by any dealer or by the
publishers.
RS~ Specimen numbers sent gratis on re-
ceipt of four cents for pOstage.6Sa
TICKNOR & FIELDS
.135 WashingtOn street, Boston.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-23
Suffer not! I'll Curel Try N 3!

you have Neuralgia, use DR.. Barber's relief.
If you fbeumatisun, try Il II You have read
ache, Try it IF sou have t06thache, it will cure
you If yotp lave cfsfmp -dh0Iic, it cares in Eve
minutes. Ifyou get Group, it will cure it quicker
than 6ay 4emedyEeveF. found Bathe1g Che chest and
neck freely and put flannel over the part IfyOu
have sore throat, use it. IT, you have children who
have eholic-pains, give them two drops in a little
Watsr and sugar; it cures them. If you have piles
and sOf5, try it. fyoU have old sores, use it. and
use my Restorative Pills and get we'll.
Sold by all dealers. Look out for counterfeils.
Ny name on each label, and my initials on tie
stamp. All others are counterfeits
s,lgiEIL l65li Da e,BARBER.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-23
New Senator from Kansas.

u . H...
Thomas Carney, the ., S. Senator
from Kansas, is a leading merchant Of
Lea9enworth, where he is understood
to have made a fortune. Though a
jealous Republican, he remained in
private life till 4 S62, when he was
made gtheoRepdbliCan5 candidate for
Governor, and was 3 chosen by 1890
votes over Wagstsff Dem. l--his being
the highest vote of any man on either
ticket. He carried every county in
in the State but Atchison and Morris,
and only lost the latter by 2 votes.
For Senator, Goyernor Carney had
60 votes to- 81 blanksLthe friends of
General James H. Lahes the 'ineum-
bentJ JinB9sting that thisLegislataFe has
no right itogelect, as General Lanes
term only expires a1ith7 the; present
Congress on March 4th of the next
year, sRdaRewL Legislature viii mean
while be chosen. The general usage
is to choose, a new, Senator by the Leg
islature that meets last during the
term of the old one. We Know, how
ever, no law that makes this impera-
tive but We think Gohgress should
establish aodhiformrule On the sub
jecs ss,itas SlearlgauthoFized to do by
ArtI, SedtiOn ( Of the Federal Con.
stitution. liiH vsdi sa ,js5l O Ola e.
"a We reckon GevepoB Cayney's cleo
ton las " s. Senator will stpnd,-[Na
Y, Tribune. ,,i5.,, 4, ~,...--.-- q
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-23
From ehmberIand ca.

..Irt "'. ---- -...H"
aCUMBFRLANDv GAP, lFeb, 19.==Cap-
tain J. b. Watkins, Provost Marshal
+ at this BIaee,r6poris the avefdss naln-
T Der Of deserters from LoHgsereet's
army aEshte bEf atll5iiy.. AII complain
Of being heartily Sex Ofths var.
Thsir aceountsaare eOrroboTated by
the officers, NhO gsnerslly5 consider
themselves whipped, but think that the
finances Of the North are giving out.
At times when rebel officers are going
the rounds relieving guard, they find
their pickets have deserted.
The country is full ofsuch awaiting
opportunities to give themselves up.
0nyFriday iust Longstreet'S head
qi1arteis were -at M8rrist6un. His
main force at Strawberry Plains an
der marching oEders. Their belief is,
that Longstrset-wOuld nOt-attack our
forces, for want Of confidence in his
men, frse.a = lzys- se
AN elegant eRtcpts sinmOnt vas g;vea to
Rtoi s.or gAUssisahy ibs Acadmv #
Saieure Of Chic aa5 Ist Wetpvs,ayt,e- e.
ntgj "a = @v Ht r
ass-a d s-.s go
GoLD haS declined u Gly-uiu5 err.s n
New York city.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-23
[0dginaL.I
old ireland.
O1d-TrelaDdl Ol8 IralaBa I .

-- Old Irelandl Old IrslAHd 10 r-
Ine'er can forget NJ ~
The land Ofny- -ehihhOOd . p
Till life's sun is. set ... -y
Thy hills and thy mountains,
Thy sweet flowing rills,
The heart Of thy lost child,
With ecstaey &lls. 1s-
TIoye thy bright sea shore,
org With arms spreading wide,
The booming and surging, GO
Gifts blue swelling tideit @
The dancing of the white sail,
Upon the oceans breast
And the sea-gulls that ride there,
Upon its snowy crest
Old Ireland Old Ireland
Thou art bound to my heart
By the strong ties oflOve,
Death only can part; -.!
Dear land 6fny childhood,
90 Where once I did dwell, -u
I will love thee forever E~.5 d. r.
- Though I've bid thee farewell
HIBERNICCS s
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-23

TnE Adjutant Of q Maine regiment at
Hilton Head, having given. out some hard
antique names for eountersiigns, the Col
onel directed him to take the names Of
towns. rivers and lakes in his native State,
as the men would be familiar With them.
He complied and suggested the EolloWihgy
among Others: Mus4atuOhrnagantis, Po-
kaguinak Sheketlheuks Meosstockemo.
guntio, Mollychunkamug.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-23

-Ons Copy p !. for 0ao Year, .{G l0. s8,Oo
One Copy for Two Years, 500
An Extra Copy will be allowed for every
Club of ten Subscribers, 81 each, or II Copies
for S25.
Harper's Magazine and Harper's Weekly
together, one year, s..
Harpers Weeliy is electTotyped, and back
numbers can be had atany time.
Vols. l., H., III, ". v, and VI, for the
Years 1857 to 1862 inclusive, of Harpers
Weekly" handsomely bound in Cloth extra,
price ,S438 each, are. nov ready, The post
age upon Harper's Weekly, when paid in ad-
vance at the Office where it is received, is
Twenty-six Cents year. 4
HARPER & BROTHERS,
'TT3T .l6G Franklin Square, New Totk
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-23
The New York. Illustrated News,
PUBLISHED EVERY WEDNESDAY.

The Best 5FsmilE Pictorial ever published,
illustrates all stirring and startling events,
gives portraits of all notable personages, It's
picturesJare works Of art. Its0riginal lmatter
Is furnished b the gbfest writer's -
It contains the cream of the English Maga-
lines Ess9ysi Poems, Noyels and Personal
Gossip.
THE NEW YORK ILLUSTRATED NEWS
IS INSTRUCTIVE,
A Tz-TH-C
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-23
Harper's Weekly.
.sSPLENDIDLY ILLUSTRATED
Price Six Gents Number---$9 Year,


Price Six Gents a Number---$3 Year,
CRITICAL NOTICES OF THE PRESS. 20.
It's fresh leaves, its clear type, its enter.
tanning variety, its severe but just'critioisms
upon the follies of the times, its elegantly
written and instructive articles, and its able
correspondence, all combine to make it the
model newspaper of our country and one that
every family must prize. IT'S condensed
weekly summary of Foreign and Domestic In
telligenee is altogether superior to that con-
tainedin any other journal unpublished.
too in form for preservation, and binding,
if taken care Of as 1t deserves to be, it VIII
be found in future years as welcome a COM
panion for the family and freside as the day
on which twas first perused.-7R,--Y.-Eye
ing PostL- - 49,. - - - 90
We would not so often call attention. to
Harpers Weekly if we we're not well satisfied
that it is the best Family Paper publishd in
the United States, and for that reason, and
that alone, we desire to undermine and root
out certain kind of literature too prevalent
which blunts the morals of its readers, viii
ates their tastes for sensible Teading, and is
already bad in its sffeets.-New london Ad-
vertiser.
WHEREVER we go-in rail-cars and steam
boats-we find it seized with eagerness, be-
cause of its spirited sketches of passing
events. We ali like to look at the faces of
men we have read Of, and Of ships and forts
that have figured in the bloody scenes Of, war.
Of all such men, places, and events, this paper
furnishes the best illustrations. Our future
historians will enrich themselves out Of Har-
per's Weekly long after writers, and paint
ers, and publishers are turned to dust-NeW
York Evangelist.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-23

D9rhngsr am. weary, piningi --.
Shadows fall across my wayi
Tean hardly see the lining
2 OF the cloud-Jhe silver lining,
e -ii Turning darkness ihtOday.' -- 3
I am weary Of the signing --r- -
Moaning wailing through the air.
Breaking hearts in anguish crying
For the lost Ones-for the dying;
d sObbing anguish and despair.
-rF re .lf-5---l sf-i " . ~
weary of the fighting:
g Brothers, red with brothers gore;
Only, that the rVrong we're fghtiug-
Truth and HOnors battle fghting-a
would draw my sword no more.
am pining, dearest piniug
For your kisses OF. my cheek; "
For your dear arms round d.metwiuing;
For your soft eyes on me, shiRingi n
= For yOuFloEed words, darlings-speal
Tel me, in your earnest prattle,
OF the olive branch and dove;
Call me from the cannon's rattle;
Take my thoughts away from battle;
Fold me in your dearest Loves a
Darlings, I am weary, piningi,
Shadows fall across my way
I can hardly see the lining
Of the cloud-the silver lining,
"- Turning darkness into day!
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-23

Lone before the 4fNorfolk Howard" ="
folly broke out, men pWereasbamSd ofltheir'
names, and a man uamsda Tsylor, to get
rid Of its suiBRishRess, wrote himself
" Tailleur,a !. Meeting en- scqRaintapeeW lilo,
hid q very handsome dog, he asked, in
the course Of CONVERSATION, the dog name,
l'sWell," vas the answer, O. Bis uaiae was.
Jovler, lbut1We have ohangsag itfoB JoW-
leur." s57,g,5 ,
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-23

FRoSI reports Of, ,deserters and refugee, 3,
it is evident that the rebels are making sx- p.
tgnsiye preparations along the line Of the
Tennessee and Virginia Railroad, either
uppTshSudiug On advance from US, or pre-
paIiRg, feElpp5 yfensys wOyemeDt thern'
selves.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-23
a9T0lET 8Is.

DERFUMBRY, Extracts, Hair Dressings, FGnty
4 Good, and Notions Uf gll binds ut
PATTON's.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-23
PAINTS, PAINTS.

OILS, VanirheE, Dyes, Putty, ETC., Of the best
~ quality and at the lowest prices always. at Z
PATTOR'S.
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-23

thee thi. noraiag, and-I came rather
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-23

-sg1 5o i-s--o ldl ID ssrq a3az b-a ,r'.iz
b. Ieias ossbo-l ba- O. 7,3 ..iF Csc.
-ligI s.'E5-Esb 10 a.E r6a, El.s5
The Xenia sentinel. [volume] (Xenia [Ohio]) 1863-186?, 1864-02-23

but 'HboVe AT, WhAJ pr gIess UaVe We
mad 2 Is thslsavsspowsr more secure
than before we.seoededl2 Are we in such
a condition as 10 prnmise ourselves, even
with the reputation of al debts both at
home and abroad, exemptions from duties
andhigh taxa ion? What have We TO hope
FIJI, both as reglrl5 asIrvrry or the pros,
poets of the Southern CoofedeacyH'f
Undoubtedly Cow Versm Cotton has
brought Mr.. De. Bow to his milk.-Day-
ton JoitfnaI.9 F'l'' '''-l ''
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-21

Olson Davis, Executor OF
the last will &c. of Prebls county
David Davis, decd, Va Probate Conrt.
Levi Davis, ct. al.
TN PURSUANCE of an order granted by
III the Probate Court Of Preble county, Ohio,
in the above cause, ! will offer for sale at
public auction, on the premises, in Somers
Township, Preble county, Ohio, on
Saturday February, 9Th AID. 1864.
at L o'clock ?. N. Of said day, the following
described Real Estate, sisuatsin the county
Of Preble and State Of Ohio, and described
as follows; Being one hundred and eigh-
teen acres Of land, of Of the East side ofthe
Northeast quarter Of section number one
Il, in Township No. six (6,) In Range No,
two (2,) East, &c.
Appraised at s.
Terms of Sale:-Jne-third Of thepurchase
money casb IN hand, one-third in one, and
the residue Ia two years from the day Ct
sale; deferred paymenttso b ear interest from
day Of sale, and be secured by mortgage on
the premises. = z U&O QbV y
OLSON DAVIS,
~ Ex'r Of David Davis, deed. =
Zoos 3 Stephens, Att 70 for Ex'ng w
Eaton Jan. 7, l864tds. Prf o. rs.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-01-21
AYERS
Extract Of Sarsaparilla,

he most c~ffcctual remedy which the medical
skill Of our times can devise for this every
where prevailing and fatal mnlady. It IS COM
bined from the most active remedials Tint have
boon discovered for the e~xpuTgntionof this foul
disorder from the blood, and the rescue of the
system from its destructive consequences.
Hence it should he employed for the cure ri
rot only Scrofula. but also those other affec-
tons which arise from it, such as ERuPTIvE
and SKIN DISEASES, ST.. ANrnoNY's Fire
RosE, or RnYsrPRLAs, PMpLEs, PUsruIEs
BIorcnEs. BLAINs and DolIs, TuMons, letter
and SALT RHEuM, ScALp HEAD, RINGwORM,
RHEuMArIsM, SyruurIc and MEncURIALD Dis
EASES, DRorsY, DYSPEPSIA, IDENTITY, and
indeed, Ali COMPLAINTS ARISING PROM VITA
TED or IMPURE Blood. The popular belief
in " impmiy ofMe HOod" is founded in truth,
for sorofula is II degeneration OF the blood. The
particular purpose and virtue of this Sarsapa-
rilla is to purify and regeneratc this vital fluid,
without ~ jch sound health is impossible III
contaminated constitutions.