davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-08

The following eloquent and truthful
statement Of the present mournful con-
di.ion of american liberty is from q
spe ech Of Hon. D. W. VOORHEES, deliv-
cred in congress March 5, 1864. They
are thong hts that breathe and words
that burn" Alas, my country, forever
true is it that ,,civil dissension is a vi
porous worm which eats the bowels of
the commonwealth
"Sir, why are you, Why am I out of
the vaults of a dungeon, and standing
on this floor to-day? Not because we
are guilty of no offence; not because the
broad shield of the law interposes its
protection, but SIMPLY because the Ex-
ecutive has not yet seen fit and proper
in the exercise Of his absolute and un-
restrained will to lay US in irons.
This is the ultimate climax of despotic
power. Each one of the twenty mil
lions Of people within the control of the
United States holds his or her tenure
to personal liberty-the right to walk
the green earth, to breathe the air, and
look at the sun-not by virtue of a free
Constitution, but dependent upon the
clemency and pleasure of one man,
May / not be arrested tonight? May
not you or any one else tomorrow?
Has it not been done in more than a
thousand instances, and have not the
courts, and the laws been powerless t.,
save? While I am now speaking, may
not some mlnion who ticks the band Of
power, and whom it would honor to call
a slave, be preparing notes from which
to testify against me before military
commission? Have we in tho West
forgotten Burnside, and the infamy Of
his reign in our midst? Will the inhab
itants of the Western Circuit in Eng.
land ever forget the monster Jeffries
and the murder Of Alice Lisle9 Viii
some poor, crawling despised syco.
plant and tool of executive despotisn
dare to say that l shall not pronounc,
) the name of Vallandigham? The scan
dal and stigma of his condemnation pl
. ban' shment have filled the civilized
world; and the Lethean and oblivion
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-08

the time shall come, if it ever does,
when there are none found to protest
against such usurpatior, then will
America no longer be "ths land OF
the free or the home Of the brave"
No true patriot or well wisher Of his
country regards bayonets as a blessing,
or rehshes sunpowder arguments.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-08

NOR SALE.-A valuable farm situated
l. about midway between the towns Of
Vernon Springs and Howard Center, con-
tanning geo acres, REQ acres Of it timber, ~
acres under cultivation 80 acres under pas
ture, grass land and mellow attached. its
equal is not to be found in Howard County.
1t will be sold cheap for cash. Enquire on
the premises or'of S. NJ. Cole of New Oregon.
W. g. OLSON.
ner1 Vernon Springs Howard Co. loaw.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-08
STATE Rl0HTs.

In 1879 during such triumph OF
Federalism Is tie present, Thomas JEFF
sereon became tae founder and father
Of the democratic party. John Adams
vhs Was then President, aided By
factious Congress. had procured the
passage Of tie alien ard seiisioa laws:
designed effectually to blot out free
speech and free press. Mr.. Jefferson
saw in this virtually the attempted
overthrow Of our system Of government
and determined to NEE: the grave is
sues at the threshold and sustain and
keep alive the vital spark Of liberty.
Then it was that he drafted the
Kentucky resolutions of 1899, Mr..
Madison drafting tn ose of the Virginia
legislature, both~of which were adopt
ed and from that time have been the
platform and rallying point of the Dem.
ocracy. Upon this platform of resolu-
irons Mr.. Jefferson was elected Presi
dent IN 1901, and they became the
foundation for lis own bri liant admin
istration, and have been recognized
10y all his successors to a greater or
less extent, until the election Of the
present administration. In these res.
olutions Mr. Jefferson asserted that
each State was lin the last resort, the
judge Of the mode and manner Of the
redress Of its grisvances.''
But all these State Rights doctrines,
though they have been incorpora ted
into and formed the platform of the
democratic party in every canvass
since,.re to have become oblitcrat ID
from the northern mind. The puritani-
calnotions of New England have been
imported into, and now control nearly
every Northern State in the Union.
The Southern States by their dem
ocratic majorities have constantly stood
in the way of the ambitious men Of the
North, preventing with little aid from
this section the earlier Inauguration Of
the calamities that have in these days
befallen US as people, from being i'm
posed upon the nation, until by the
unfortunate election of the present ad
ministration they were overwhelmed
fighting the battle of "whitc mems lib
critics: State Rights: and Federal
Union"
And now we Of the North are deal,
ing with the people Of Sovereign States
as though they were armed mobs, anc
essay to cocrce them to obey our man.
dates not by legal coercion such az tho
fathers contemplated, but by summon.
ing 100000 people to act as a poss
comitatxs to enforce obedience, not to
the constitution. but to emancipation
proclaim atoms, and ucts Of universe
con6scation Were the Federal Go,
eminent to-day turned, designcdly int
IN engine Of ession, FOR the purpo,
Of robbing the people of our own Stat
of their dearest social rights; the right
Of person anc property; with what bi
ter denunciation should we assail Sout
Caroline, Florida, or Virginia TROOP
should they attempt to over awe us b
Federal bayonets. The America
citizen that could stand by and SEQ sue
'cufrages committed without raisiu
ever SO humble a protest, would h"'
I.st the spirit Of true Liberty: And "A'
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-08
ID L e ID

In New Oregon, April end 1854, of Con-
sumption, Clementeine, wife Of VIM H..
Alleman, and daughter of VIM. and Eliza
beth Hughes, aged % years. months and
6 days,
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-08

NeGrersr Ifestcrn RG,lrHy.

.MeGressr Westsrn Rs'''r"y.
On and after March 2lst 1864, Trains
will leave and arrive ~ fallsws Saturdays
excepted,
Trans Leave
\. Asersger, $50 AN
Ne,.na. ::oop. N. or arrival 81 stages
Trains Iirr,pe.
r. HsGreSsr, Aco Pm
Nsnona, 1904 ~ connecting with stages
nUwAuKKs Pc pU CnIEN RAILWAY.
DarkSrrRE rkiSs.
Nail and Day ExNle"s Pass. .745 A. ~.
Nigh, Express, Pass. ..............al5 P n
ARRIVES AT p. nv CsIEE.
Nail and Dav Fxpress Pass .6eOP. n.
WIGHT Crnrs.s p.a, $40 A. n.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-08

Being 1900 acres in Chickasaw and l,2es
acres in Howard Counties, Iowa, wAich will
be sold for cash or part on credit. For
terms apply to Geo. W. Jones, Dubuaus;
W. r. Mead, Now Oregon, Howard Co.; ~
G. s. c. Scstt McGrsgor, Iowa.
March, 4th 1884. MONS
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-08


GREAT INDUCEMENTS ,
COME AND SEE!!
NO CHARGE FOR SHO WING GOODSl,!
"Take care of the dimes and tho dollars
will take care Of themselves"
Nj. M. MOON,
Now has on hand and is being constantly
supplied with fresh and we'll selected stock
Of
Dry Goods,
Ready.made Clothing,
Boots and shoes,
Hats and Caps,
Sugar,
Coffee.
Tea,
Salt.
Dried Fruits,
Fish,
MOlasSeS,
Golden Syrup
Brooms,
Tubs.
Pals,
Tobacco,
Fancy Goods
&
YANKEE Notions,
In short he keeps himself well supplied
with all the articles Of general merchandise
usually kept in general stock of merchan-
die.
No coed. sold on credit unless by special
agreement.
He is determined not to be undersold in
this market in any article Of goods in his
line oftraae, nor to be surrass ed i'll the quail
ity and style Of goods.
Every article guaranteed to lc as represent
ed or the price refunded.
Produce Of ali kinds taken in payment for
goods and highest market prices paid
lfycu want good goods call att
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-08

1st. Fire ard inland Navigation Rks ac-
certeG, now rs heretofore, At fair rates and
liberal conditions.
I'd. Business Conducted with constant
dispatch and accuracy.
ard. Losses always mot with promptnsss
and complete justice.
Net Assets January, 1864,
$3,OO2,556.39.
4th. The Plan and Organisation Of the
Etrn after IS years severe trial. has reoli-
Fed the greatest public advantage and sue
cess of the various systems of Fire Insure
ance IN the Country. Is now better than
over prepal ed for duty.
5th. Is, 080 Loss claims have been set
tied and paid, SIXTEEN MILLION of DOL
LARS!
9Th. The Consumption # Property by Fire,
in the United States. averages over 100000
daily.-b your property exposed and unpro-
teeted!
7th Are you Insured +? If not, why not!
the cost Is trifing; the duty is manifest; the
|, result may be your escape from ruia-while
delay and neglect may involve you in bank
rnptcy, poverty or cruel Disappointment.
9Th. Particular Attention and regard il
given to small risks as well a. large ones
Able security and superior commercial I'd
vantages afforded. ..-
Policies Issued ,rtthont dcldy.
II. B. M1rcHELAgent,
New Oregon. Iowa.
.. n. 1& tt.
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-08
GROW AGAIN LITTLE BIRD
VI


VICTokY has p.rohed upon II. r,>,,~,
Banner Store, Corner of Main and ~
street first door south Of the post odice;) ma
ABRAHAM LINCOLN sagoIy or facstiov,.
~ remarked mot every grocery.man or a.
loon keeper Is fitted TO keep Hotel, or ~
Prerident-but from long experience
I, Nc. g. BROWN,
- the hest fitted Of any man in howard
County to buy and sell geaeral mere handiss.
GEN, MCCLELLAN, is supposed to have
written Dear Brown We must stop digging
and die, unless you imme diatcly ship 10 .
large supply ofready made clothing, boots
ana shoes, coffee and sugar, all ofwhish
Gen. hallesk has failed to furnish.
GEN. POPE, is supposed to havo Issued
his famous orders on paper furnished BY
New Oregon plaindealer. (New Oregon, Iowa) 1859-1866, 1864-04-08

n2D Vernon Springs Howard Co. loaw.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-27
U. >. MarshaI,s Notice.

UNITED STATES op AMERICA
DISTRICT or MAINE. 50. I'D
DURSUANr to monitions from the Hon. Ashur
Il Ware. Judge OF the United states District Court
within and Tor the District Of Maine. hereby give
public tice that the following Libes and Infofma-
tons have been died In said Court, viz
A bed against the scHoosEa COTTAGE, Aer
tackle apparel and FsrHifH5s. SIX Boxes iosAc-
co; fLFrkxS CHKsrs TKA; fouR Box PlMkSao;
-FOUR BOXES CAssIA; Two Boxes o. CREAM fAR-
TAR; ONE hox GIscKR; foEay THOUSAND SHIN.
81 iw.s N.Y.. s5xD AZ, OLD susS; I'm a.es
Of Belfast on the fourth day Of June last, At Cam
deu in said District.
Foua Lbs. NUraEes; foKrY NAIDs sHKEalse;
OsE hossE; ONE Wagon; osE uARNEss; ONE
wAee N BLANKET; osE War; seized By the Gel.
eetor of the District of Machias on the eighth day
OF July instant. At Marshheld In said District
An igformdfiva against FoUR CH1sTs TIA; Two
kKes ToBA eco; sAvxx BAGS SueAR; OsK BAG
NurmEes; THREE HoEsxs; ONE DorRIx HARSEss.
ONE SINGLE HARNESS; OSk DorBLz WAGON:
OsE stsGLE MASON; Two BUFRALo R0BKs;
seized by the Collector of the District OF Maehias
said District.
An fvormation against EreHr HUNDRED Thirty
NINE POUNDS OF LkApi fouR HUSDRHD wuenT,
LhREA QUARTERS AND EIGBTKEs PorHDs or HooP
Irons FORTY rwo Tons BAR lRoS; OsE Husr REp
AND Two TuoUeAAD, skvES nrSDhkD F4FrY
roUNrs GRAIN CABLxs; IMRTY nGHr CT AID
SIX HUNDRED insight OLD SCRAP lion. 1KS TnoU-
SAND EIohr nrsDA1p AND FIJI rous ps RAGS;
seized BY the Collector Of the District Of Portland
and Falmouth, ON the eleventh day of July instant.
A Licei against ONE Boar. TwELvE Toxe burfh-
en-, her tackle. apparel and furniture. and Two
HUNDRED BUSHELS SALT, seized by the Collector Of
the District of Maehias. he ninth day Of July In.
slant ST Boisbubert Island IN said District.
Libel agsinst IHREg RARhELs or MoLAssRs
aud 80 THoUsASD CIGARS. seixed BY the Collec-
tor Of the District OF PortlaGd and Falmouth, on
the hrst day OF jane last past al Portland in said
District.
An Information against One hundred seventy two
gallons Of Gin. with Forty nine pemijchrs In which
they are contained; -Four dozen bottles Of Wine;
Seven barrels and two kegs Sugar; tine barrel Of
Moasses; One hundred az v pounds Of Dry Fish;
Eeven kegs OF Olives se;xtd BY the Collector OF the
Distr Ct OF Bangor on the eleventh day OF July in
slant, at Frankfort in said District
Which seizures for breaches of the laws Of the
United States as Is more particularly set forth In
said Lioels and informations: that hi airing and
trial will be had thereon ST Bangor in said District,
on the HsntA day OF Au Tass Herf, where any per-
sons interested may appear and show cause. II any
eau be shown, wherefore the same should rot be de-
creed forfeit aud disposed OF according 10 law.
Dated at Portland this twenty-sixth day Of July
A. ID. 1854. A. QJlNBl.
L. S. Deputy Marshai
jy26 dl4d Dist. OF Maine
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-27
Major General James B. Mcpherson.

The death OF this noble hearted and ac-
complished officer is very heavy and severe
loss. Next to Gen. Sherman, he was the Off
Ger most confded in by Gen. Grant. He
possessed brilliant talents, was young, full of
energy, with heart overlooking with patriot
ism, had much military experience, was con-
stantly in the foremost ranks and leading the
most important movements, and won victories
in the face of obstacles that would have dis
cou-aged any but the most determined, reso-
lutte commander. We regret the loss of such
an officer. But he died in a noble cause, and
his name will long be remembered by a CRATE
ful and patriotic people.
He was born in Sandusky, Ohio, Nov. 1928
and entered the Military Academy at West
Point in 1919. In his first examination he
gained high position in that institute, and
stood second in the fourth class OF 1850, and
first ia the third class OF 1851. lie graduated
at the head of his class June 30, 1853, and
entered the regular army Immediately after
wards. He gradually rose by bis own merits,
and was promoted 10 the rank of Brigadier
General of Volunteers May IL, 1862, and in
March 1868 he was made Major General
His career, though brief, has been brilliant
and full Of promise for the future, but rebel
sharpshooter cut his thread of life, and lie
now lies among the honsred and reyered
dead Of our country.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-27

nominal and market somewhat depressed. Sales are
immediate wants 'NoS-s '''' i'i
WooL-Priees are exceedingly firm as there is
asposiuon Win producers TO hold stocks for higher
good aud the ms de quotations apply only 10 lower
grades In New ork we notice that there appear,
to be disposition among outside parties WHO nut
up margins on speculative lots at extreme figures 20
yield tribe, in view OF the tightness in the money
market. @'
fREI6HTS Charters continue to be very limited
especially in foreign engagements The demand il
light. and vessels are holding of for better rates
since our last we have only to report brig Nerriwa
ior tienfnegos and return, with Sugar, at Csc D
hundred; brig Cbss Wes.ey. $50 tors for Matanzas
with Lumber. at $500 round sum out.
In coastwise freghs note the foilowin en- gage
ments: Schs Battle j. Sampson and Ieesburg, both
81 70 p ton.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-27
Prof. De Launey at the Reform School

To the Editor Of TIE Press:
Prof. De Launey favored us with visit at
the Reform School yesterday Sunday fore
noon. After the usual exercises of singing,
reading the Scriptures and prayer he gave an
address on the Catacombs of Rome. For
more than al hour he was listened to with un-
divided attention, In his minute descriptions
and explanations of those dark caverns and
receptacles of the prosecuted, pious dead OF
early christendom; illustrated by numerous
diagrams aud inscriptions made by personal
inspection. His subject though novel one
was made both interesting aud instructive
Giving to his youthful audience an impressive
idea of the priyations and extreme suiferings
of the early Christians for the name of Christ.
In few pertinent remarks BY the chaplain
the whole subject was earnestly commended
to the favorable consideration Of all present.
After singing aud prayer our chapel services
closed with a deeper impression on many
minds that the rich blessings of the Gospel we
so peacefully enjoy are the price of blood.
Respectfully,
SETH SEAMAN Sup't.
Cape Elizabeth, July 25th, 1864.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-27

ton, that the City Government can perform
no higher or more acceptable service to the
people, than by taking steps, perhaps through
Joint committee, to procure the necessary
Information, with plans and estimates, on
which action may be based looking to the ac-
compishment of the enterprise of which we
have spoken. Such Information would be ex-
ceedingly convenient in going to the legisla-
ture for the necessary charter, or grant of
powers. Indeed, We feel quite confident that
the attention OF the City Government will be
directed to this matter, in more formal man
ner, at an early day.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-27
DIED.

In this city. July Is. Mr. josiah PennelI, aged "a
years.
~ Funeral this "wednesday afternoon at q
O'Clock, at the residence of Isaac TepnelI. No "a
Winter street
In this city, July %, Henry L.. only son OF John
and harriet Ihursion, aged II years months
Faneral this "wednesday afternoon at oclk,
years months
Funeral this Wednesday afternoon, at o'clk,
invited TO attend.
In this city. july "a. Miss Sarah Il Pitts aged a.
In tins city, July %. Miss Phebe Deland aged 81
years months.
~ Funeral ON Thursday afternoon, at O'Clock
at Caseo Street Church. Relatives and friends are
invited 10 attend.
In New Durham, n H.. July %. Danl ID Shack
ford, aged So years months-formerly OF saccarap.
pa, Maine.
In Worcester, Mass, July %. after short illness,
Mrs Abby r wife Of the late Alton Bartlett of
land. aged "a years months.
In Auburn July %. Katie L +, child OF John and
Mary Cobb. aged 10 months.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-27
Boston STOCK List.
MARRIED.

IN this city. July &c, by Rev T. Boiles John S
Mllhken, OF Bath and 2iss Henrietta Clark OF this
city. - = 49,
In Bath, July %. Clark Jewett and Miss Olive
JCwett, both Of Westport
In Bath July "a. John n RaekliT OF Ceorgetown.
ana Miss Lectna Mckinney, OF Phpsburg.
IN Beiiast, July 16, Msrcelfus X Cooper and Miss
Olive a yford.
In Thomasion. July 49, Geo Moseryoy, Of Rock.
land, and Miss Ellen O'Neil. of II.
IN foxerott, July -. Lewis Rogers. of Brown
vile. and Miss Marv Harmon, OF 4.
=, In Milo, July T. William II Owen, of VI, and Miss
In shirley. July 5, Geo b Merrill aud Miss Marian
5 Wiggin.
In Machias, July 2. John Albee and Miss Celia
A Brown; 1th, Ssml Gllnes and Miss Hannah N
Travis.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-27
Religious and Ecclesiastical Items.

Rev. Mr. Quint, late Chaplain of the Second
Massachusetts, Regiment, and long and favor
ably known, as an army correspondent, was
duly installed as Pastor of the North Congre-
gational Church in New Bedford, on Thurs
day evening.
A correspondent of the Boston Recorder
makes mention ola remarkable series ofreviy-
ais In York county, Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-27
"Buy Me, and I'll do you Good"
Sc DIR. LangIey's Root and Herb Bitters

For Jaundice. Costiveness, Liver Complaint Hu-
mors, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Piles Dizziness Head
ache. Drowsin and ali diseases arising from dis
ordered stomach, torpid liver, and bad blood TO
They cleanse the system, regulate the wells re-
store the appetite, purify the blood and give sound
ness OF mind and strength of bodv 10 all who use
them. Sold BY all dealers in Medicine eyeryw here
AZ 70, 90 and 20 cents per bottle. GEO. G. GOOD
WIN Co., 81 Hanover Street, Boston, Proprie-
tors. ap2 dam
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-27

From the 18th Maine Prisoners to the
Rebels.
To hs Editor Of the Press;
HEADQUARTERS 17rH Me. RECT.
Camp between Petersburg and City Point,
July q, 1864.
have just received the enclosed letter, and
as the information contained therein will be
of interest to many of your readers, for
ward at once with the request that you psb-
fish it.
have also received information that pri-
Yates Charles Gould, Co. k, 18th, Newport
George F. Read, Warren Kannady, OF Phillips,
Me-, are all prisoners at Richmond
Gould belongs in Newport, and his friends
have not heard from him since the battle of
the Wilderness.
Truly yours,
CHARLES B. MERRILL,
Lit Colonel 18th Maine.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-27

The following is the letter sent by Colonel
Merrill:
1t. Col. Charles b. Merrill:
SIR:-I write you to let you know that
am prisoner in Danyile, Va. John Braley,
Co. +; Francis Holden, Co. G; Russell, Co.
A Smith, Co. / Patten, Co. |, and McKin-
ney, Co. l, are prisoners taken on the 18th OF
May, and Goss barton OF Co. l.
Yours with respect,
GEO. a. FRANCIS.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-27
jy2s dl4i
PORTLAND DRY DOCK COMPANY.

yUyHE subscribers the stock OF this Company are
requested 10 meet at the Board of Trade Rooms
on Thursday. July 2Sth. at4 p. M to act ON the re-
port OF the Directors in regard TO the purchase Of
sste for said Dock Railway.
A full attendance Is desirable.
Per order, c.M. DAVIS, Secretary
jy26 distd
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-27
Prompt Collection If Bills.

Merchants Physicians. Mechanics and all others
wishing prompt collection OF their bills will receive
prompt and personal attention. and speedy returns
irem JACOB FROST,
Junction Middle and Free SITS up stairs.
Eg-Post ofTce address. Box 1885 Port and. L. o.
Retereaces-T. c. Bersey, G. W. wocdman, A. T..
Dole.
jy2ldsws
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-27

A FINE Thine FOR rHe TEETH The Fragrant
SOZODONr appears to have taken a prominen nj
place among the most approved dentrifiices OF the
day. Its very popular article for the toilet high.
ly recommended BY all who have used il rs beant-
der and preserver of the teeth. refreshing the
mouth, sweetening the breath. arresting the pro-
gress 4 decay, and otherwise benedttng the user
Bostos Trareltsr. meh2i dit
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-27
jy2ldSws
Circular.

The members of the 9th Regirent Maine youn-
tiers will report at the City Hail. Portland, on
Wednesday the 9th ult., at o'clock A. NJ, for the
purpose of being mustered out.
BY order of Col. c. S. Edwards.
\. g PATTERSON,
il25 Lieut.. and Act. Adjutant.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-27
FOREIGN PORTS.

:. Sid fun Domarara Sd inst. brig NJ Tinker, Car
Isle, for Boston.
Clark, for Cuba
AT AZ Deal 10th inst, ship Ganges, Nourse, London,
tand sailed for pemararal
for Baltimore.
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-27
Attention, Battalionl
meeting of the Portland Battalion will be held At
OLD CITY HALL,


Al o'clock. for the purpose Of completing the or
ganzaiion OF companies and B. and attending 10
such other business as may regularly come before
them.
APrompf and fall after dance is reqns ssed.
All citizens are invited to lin the battalion and
to meet IS above. for that purpose.
Per order,
JOHN ii. HALL, Cant Co A
EDWARD n. GREELY n
h. II. WHITE, c
The Portland daily press., 1864-07-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.
"a Sigh, Cold, Conrhs.

Few are aware OF the importance OF checking a
Cough or SLIGHT COLD" in its first stage; that
when IN the beginning would yield TO a mild reme-
qy,ii neglected, soon attacks the lungs. sBrotrn S
Bronchilt 1roches" give sure and almost nme-
alate reief Military Officers and Soldiers should
adse fhsm, as they can be carried ia the pocket and
taken as occasion requires iy2i DAWN