davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-14
Bankers and Banking.

The New York bankers, banking
companies, money brokers, etc,
appointed d committee a few days
ago, to investigate the real con-
dition of our financial state, and
the report is before US. The Com
mittee consisted of three Republi-
cans and one Democrat, and their
report is not only alarming, but of
the most desperate character. Our
real prospects, as q nation Of States,
is more thar enough to wake the
dead. America Is soldier glory
as a great country is departed
Nothing but ruin stares us all in
the face. "IcHABoD" is written on
the Congressional portals. Our
silver and gold are not; and our
paper collar rag is worth but 50
cents now, and in twe months time,
it may not be worth more than ten
cents. Since the world became O
world, there never was such a state
of things, as we are now entering
into in America. Those who may
live and wait, will know to their
hearts content, whether we are
right or WRONG in what we now
publish. What the Republican
Abolitionists' "last man and last
dollar will do fur the American
States; both North and South, will
soon be seen !; hut woe to those who
ray be forced to face the financial
ruin.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-14
NEW A~DYER71SEMEN7S
sliER1FF's SALE.
Prehlc
Common Pleas

Andre" vs. sF'sN'' comn rss' Pleas.
James Wright, ct al. Partition.
ID virtue of an order Of Sale issued from
Dthe Court af Common Pleas of Preblc
County, Ohio, in the above s:at'd case, and
directed 10 the sheriff Of said county, ! will
offer for sale at public auction, at the door
ofthe Court House in Eaton, in said couu-
ty, on Saturday,
The 18th day Of May, A. D. 1854,
betwcenth hours of ! ondf4 o'clock, p. NJ.
of said day, the following real estate, situa-
ted in the county Of Preble, and State of
Ohio, and bounded and described rs fol-
lows, to-wit: 100 acres situate and being in
the West side of the Northwest quarter Of
Section %, in Township 3, of Range 3 East,
bounded on the East by a sixty acre tract in
the same %onartcr, owned by Jacob Trout
and extending 70 the original line Of the
quarter on the Northwest and South res
pectively, and 20 acres in and Of the North
side Of the Southwest quarter of said Sec
tion 20, Township 5. Range East. and
more particularly described in a deed exc
cuted to intestate, on the 9Th day OF Au-
gust, 1929, by John Flora and wife and 20
| corded in the recorders Office of said county
of Preble, in Book 10, page 100, OF the re
cord Of deeds, free and clear Of Dover, APP
praised at 81. 100000.
Also 10 acres in, and being all of The
East half of the Southeast quarter Of Sec
ton 20. of the said Township s. Range Sex
cept 10 acres off of and in the Southwest
corner of said half quarter sold and convey
ed to one Jacob Yost. The said half quar-
Ter is more particularly described in mites
tate's deco therefor from Isaac J. Eiken'
berry. bearing date tie l3th day OF June
1885. and recorded in Book Is, page 2l9, Of
the recordsof deeds Of said county ofPreble
and 80 acres | rood and Is poles part OF an
in the Southwest Quarter of Section 70
Township r, Range 3, beginning at thu
Southwest corner of said quarter and run
ming thence North AZ, West on Sector
line l42 poles to n corner, thence west 500
East parallel with Section line SO poles L
n corner, thence South AZ, East parable
! with Sc ction line l42 poles to the South lin,
, NJ ..he quarter thence Vest on said line o.
noles 20 the place Of beginning, and b"lnG
he same tract conveyed to interstate BY Johl
Sbuev, by deed dated March Sd, 1913, dnt
rccorded in Book 81, page 346, ofthe rccor'
n leeds of said Preble county, free and elca
Of dover. Appraised at So 1884:
TERMS OF SALT.-0ne-th third cash OF
the day of sale, one.thi. ID in one year, ant
the residue in two yearsfroin the day of sale
deferred payments TO bear six per cent irter
est. and must be secured by mortgage on tn
premises.
Sheriff Of Preble County Ohio.
Foos & STEPHENS Att'ys.
April IA, ls64-tds. tPr. l. l+:OO.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-14
The Financial Puestion.

Day by day the anxiety grows
deeper among all classes as to what
is to be the resdlt of the present fl
nancial expansioli. At first its dis
cussion was confined mainly to
Democrats, and they were general.
ly denounced "disloyal" and as
Copperheads for so much as init
mating that there was q chance
that the paper. bubble might ex,
plode. Now, however, Republic
cans can no longer ignor the grow
ing importance and magnitude of
the question. 1t looms up likesome
ugly phantom. Like Banquo's
ghost, it will not stay down. 1t has
even found its way into the COM
mittee rooms of our State Lcgisla-
ture, and challenged the attention
of those who would gladly have a.
voided it. We publish, this week,
the report Of the Committee on
Banks and Banking of our State
Legislature, and, composed as i, is
ofthreo Republicans and one Dem.
ocrat, it is not to be supposed that
it has over-estimated the present
embarrassment or The future dan
gers. But when Republicans them
selves pronounce it n startling docl
umcnt, 1t affords evidence that they
are waking up. This report as,
serts that it will 10 no good to ig.
more facts, the dangers, to be met,
must be looked in the face, and
that there is no use Disgusting tie
fact that our debt is "appalling in
magnitude" that sour currency is
only worth thirty cents on the dol
lar in comparison with the univer-
sal standard of value" Above all,
strange to say, these Republicans
have discovered "tliat the line of
demarcation between national and
State authority has been so far
blotted ont by the action of Con-
eress as to leave it quite rroblema,
teal whether that body exists by
the primitive assent Of the States
or whether the States continue 10
exist by the consent. of Congress"
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-14
WEEKLY SUMMARY.

Congress is at it again. Whisky
is to be taxed, so as to put an end
to the horrid traffic.
The Army of the Potomac is
troubled with mud, and LEE is IN
the same fix.
LoNasrREET is determined to take
Knoxville, and Parson Brownlow'
JOHN MORGAN is coming on to
Cincinnati, at the head of twenty
thousand men, accompanied by one
hundred BARRIERS, to shave all the
men and officers he can catch of q
Northern stripe, just because he
was shaved in a Northern Peniten-
tiary.
FORREST is again threatening Pa
ducah, and other places in Ken
lucky. Women and children arc
fleeing before him.
Our blessed and trifing taxes
are about to be doubled, or nearly
50, by Congress! Why not?-
There is nothing so promotive Of
health as a heavy burden.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-14
Democratic Triu: phi in Mudisvn, .ndl
ana.
MADISON, INDIANA, APRIL 9Th, 1856

MADISON, INDIANA, APRIL 9Th, 1864.
EDITORS OF THE ENoUIRER.-Thc
Peace Democrats have come out in
their strength and rebuked the
overbearing and clustering Adolf
tionists, with u vengeance. At our
city election on Monday, we car
RED our whole ticket with a larg-
er majority than we have had for
years. We have done what the
State will do at the next State and
Presidential election.
We will place a man in the CUB
erDatorial chair who will not bar
ter away the sovereignty of our
state, to the dictators at Washing.
ton, and squander the peoples
money on Legitimate objects, in
order to ~secutea certain kind Of
popularity.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-14
SHERIFF'S "

Jon" Brown Ts' Common pns Pleas,
Eli Brown, ct al. Iul Partition
I1y virtue ofan order Of sale issued from
Dlbe Court of Common Pleas Of Preble Co.
Ohio, and directed to the Sheriff of said
county, l viii offer for sale OF public auc.
ton, at the door Of the Coa-t House in Ea'
ton, in said cohnfy, on Saturday, issae
The 18th day Of May, AID. 1864.
between the hours of ] and 4 o'elock,,,aP. M.
of said day, the following real estate, stu
ate in the county Of Preble, and State OF
Ohio, and bounded and described d follows,
to-wit: The East half Of the Northeast
quarter of Section No. l2,iu township No. ..
OF Range 2 East, excepting one acre out OF
the westside thereof, conveyed BY Michael
Brown in his lifetime to George Brown, and
which is more particularly described ia sald
deed of conveyance, and excepting also a
strip Of land 100 feetin width, con mencins
on The South side of the Dayton and Western
Railroad, at a point on the West line OF the
said half Of said quarter where said road
eastward along the Souitrsids o f'said road
800 feet, ana which said tract Of land was
conveyed by said Michael Brown in his life
time to the company owning said road, and
particularly describec in said deed Of con-
veyance, and excepting also about one half
of one acre on the North side cf said half of
said quarter, conveyed by said Michael
Brown in his lifetime to Joseph Brown, and
particularly described in said deed of con-
veyance, the said half Of said quarter &c.
ton, containing, after dcducting said ex-
copied parts, 10 acres Of land, more or less
Also the Northwest fractional quarter Of
Section No I, in Township 7, Of Range 3
East, excepting 10 acres of of the East
side thereof, conveyed,by said Michael Brown
in his lifetime to William Brown, and par
ticulariy described in said deed of convey
ance, and containing after deducting said
excepted tract l27 acres ofland more or
less, the said two tracts containing il the ng-
gregate over and above said excepted tracts,
206 acres Of land more Or ,ess, free and clear
of dover. Apprasede e, 900, 0a
TERMS a0FBSAiIhss0ne4hird cash on
the day Of sale, one.third in. one year. and
the residGe nftyes Sfsffotntthe day of sale.
deferred pa5msns b bear six per ceRt inter
est, and must BE- settredby mortgage on tho
,JoHEsR MocBEAF
S~betifofPreble County Ohio.
Zoos 4 STEPHESs, Att'ys.
April l4r lsG4-tdS $f2;5o
~ 80 " LL .L
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-14
Our Readers and Advertisers

Are herby notified, that the price
of the democratic Press is now
SITS, paid always in advance; and
papers subscribed for, for half a
year only, will be charged at the
rate of $500 per year, paid in al
vance. Advertisements and Cards
will be charged twenty-five per
cent, over and above cur late
charges. From this newly adopted
scale of charges we will not deviate
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-14
A Few Thoughts for the Thoughtful

The draft of which we have been
notified, has not yet coae off; but
no doubt it will take place. We
have already q vaet number of men
under arms. Since the beginning
of the present war, moro than two
million, Ave hundredthousand men
have been called to arms, and there
mus. be about one million still in
the field, or prepared to take the
field. What has become OF the
one million, FIVE hundred thousand
men who are not now in arms ?
What? The bulk Of them have
been slain by the sword-by cold
and by fever, and the balance hal
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-14
DEMOCRACY IN THE TOWNSHIPS.

We tender our thanks to the
Democrats of Gratis township, Tor
their share of the moLey owing to
us, for printing Tickets last Fall
When will the other Townships
pay us? They ace poor, and pow
erty is no sin, and therefore, rather
than distress the poor creatures, VIC
shall publish a few of their names:
including como of Washington
township, that the public may
know of their poverty, and make
collection for them, to alleviate
their distress.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-14

22d Of March, and was expected at
Southampton shortly. In the eFcl
tions in the fourth and fifth Con-
scriptions Of Paris, the Opposition
candidates were chosen by large
maiorities. The health Of the
Pope was said to be improving
Dau Book.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-14
ATTENTION.!

The following townships are al
gain respectfully requested to pay
for their Fall election tickets; viz:
WASHINGTON, Jefferson, Lanier,
Casper, and Israel.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-14

nHE creditors Of T. NJ. Taylor are hereby
notified, that a dividend of thirtyt~e
per cent will be paid by the undersigned OH
their claims which have been allowed. The
same will be paid on the 18th day OF April,
1864, at Il e resideneeaof the assignee near
Gettysburg, Preble county, Ohio.
DANIEL w. HARSHMAN,
Assignee Of T.. M. Taylor,
April 4, ieG4-3W
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-14

philadelphia is making an eff
fort to get back the State Capital
which it lost some sixty years ago.
The Common Council has pledged
q million dollars, if necessary, for
the erection of a State House,
should the Legislature decide to
move it tothat city.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-14
NOTICE.

THE undersigned has been duly appoint
ed Administrators ofth. estate of Dan
lei W0f. junior, late OF Preblc county, Ohio
deceased.
DANIEL WOLF.
Zoos & Stephens, AttyG
April II, leei-l3w'~
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-14

either been discharged or disabled.
What have we gained by so great
q sacrifice Of human life? The
Union has not been restored-the
South has not been conquered
LEE is still within a short distance
of Washington, the sound of his
great guns can be heard at the
Halls Of Legislation. The South
eros are stronger than ever-more
numerous thru ever-better trained
than ever. They are prepared to
meet US on the battle field. They
fight at home-they know the
ground, including highways and
byways, aud it is notorious, that
they are as fully resolved to
gain their separation from the
North, as the North is to force
them back into q Union. We do
not say that they CAN conquer us,
nor yet, that they can gain their
independence, but we are bold
enough to say, that our prospect
of success is not 30 bright as many
appear to regard it. Both armies
are Americans-the guiding gen.
erals are Americans-the contest
ia the war Of the American peo-
pie.
The North ard the South have
fought well but what is the sum
total worth to America, SO far as
the war has progressed up to this
time? Not q cert! A debt has
been created which can never be
removed from the shoulders of the
people. The taxes which must be
imposed to sustRiD the national
credit and homer, will be q burden.
too heavy for the millions to bear.
Our paper money is now in the last
stage of, what the European ply
%sicians call a "galloping ctn'ump-
ton" Nothing less than total,
universal, and radical ruin stare us
in tue face. We are like the blind
men we read Of in the Bible. We
weary ourselves to find q way of
escape from the storm which is
gathering over our heads, but tile
harder we struggle, the deeper we
sink in the slough of despond.
Is a compulsory Union worth all
the blood and treasure split and
spent to force the South to submit
to the North? Or to turn the black
men and women of the South into
"freed men" and women? said
on our outset in Eaton, that the
price which we would have to pay
in treasure, property, and blood
would 10 far too great for thu
emancipation of the negroes, ant
the subjugation of the South, Thu
price has been paid, but the negro
is not freed-the South is not sub
dued-the Union has not been re
stored. Who is SO great p TOOL a
to deny these facts or to ca:' al
"indignation meeting" to haze u
punished for speaking the trut.
in lover"
We think that men enough have
been sacrificed Oh both sides of thC
contending hosts. We think tha'
women enough have been made
widows - that children enough
have been made fatherless-thar
ruin enough has overtakeh u.s.
Civilized nations condemn our pro
ceedings, and the time is not ia
distant, when we shall condemI
ourselves, and confess our errors
1t would 10 we'll for all partie
engaged in our present conflict, t
keep in mind, THAT we may be over
taken by a whirlwind of desola
ton, and by a storm of destructior
Our great fear is, that we shall b
compelled to eat the fruit of GU
:. own way, and be filed with CT
! own devices. There is more trut
than fiction in Mr.. LoNG's speec
. in Congress-. and his fanatical an
, mad enemies, whether in the Hous
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-14

pa-Gold closed yesterday in New
York at 1784.
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1864-04-14

Bdg- The Editor ofthis paper does
not hold himself responsible fo' til
opinions oppressed by his correspond
ents. The writer, and not the Editor
is responsible.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-15
sScus,imT EEn;irunI.
SNMMEh ANRAkH EM NNT

SU "a n Eh ANkARGEM ENT
NREAr TRUNK LINE from the North ana
" N,rth-W est for philad,lpha, New York kend-
ing, Potts, lie, Lebanon, Allentown, Eas,ou, *.
Trains leave Harrisburg Tor Philadelphia, New
York, Rca!iug, Pottsyi.lc. and all Intermediate
Stations. at 5 \. NJ, and u0 p. NJ.
New York LNpress leaves Harrisburg At 30 \. VI,
arriving a. New York at ij the same day.
A special Accommodation Passenger train leaves
Reading at 40 y. NJ, uYi return, ll.m Harrisburg
NJ y. NJ
Fares from Harrisburg To New York - Is to
Philrie'pLia - % AMI - 50. Bagssse chccAcd
through
Rcuming, leave New York at \. NJ. 70 Noon,
1Ui p Il, trtyshUrgh EAWuss arriving at Harris
burg at "a. NJ J Leave rAiladsph at 10 y. VI,
aui 81 VI.
Sleeping ears in the New York Eypra,s Trains
ihrHgh 10 and from PlttsburgE without change,
Passengers by the CGt,uwls,u Rail Road leave TH-
maqun al - A. NJ, and 10 Z. NJ Tor Philuiol-
phis, New-l ork and all Way Points.
Trains leave Potts lie gt 10 \. NJ, and . 30 T.
NJ, ipr Philadelphia, Harrisburg AMI New York
AnItcummudationp passy niger tram leaves kcalng
q w \. NJ, and returns from Philadelphia at 20
i. M.
a. III the above trains run daily, Sundays ex-
crp,cd.
4 Sunday train leaves Puu,,iNo at 80 \ NJ ,
and Philadelphia ~ H.lJ 7. NJ.
Communications NIleago >,n-un aud Excursion
Tickets al re .uccd rates to aud uuu all points.
sl Pounds baggage allowed each Passenger.
q. \. NlCpLLS,
General Superintendent
May 81, lSil
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-15

THE Adnw's Express COMPANY.
GIVE NOTICE that they have concluded NJ.
VI raDgements with the Northern Central Railroad
Company to run trains from Baltimore for York,
Harrisburg, Dauphin, Halifax, Trevorton, Sunhsry,
Northumberland, Lewisburg, Milton, Muncy, VII,
liamspor, and nl intermediate stations injecting
at Harrisburg with the GREAT WESTERN EX.
PRESS for Pitsburg, Cincinnati, St. Louis and the
West
Also with Howard Co e Express at Milton or
Danville, Bloom sburg, Wk ssbarre PittSon, Scran-
ton, and intermediate stations ON the CattawtSa
Lackawanna 4 Bloomsburg Railroads At vii.
Transport, by Howard Co.'S Express to Jersey
Shore and Lock Haven. Alsc, by Howard Co,
and their connections, for Canton, Troy, Elmira.
Rochester; Buffalo, Niagara, and to all accessible
points in Western New York and Canada, by which
they will forward Merchandise, Specie Bank Notes,
Jeweiry, and Valuable Packages Of every dceerp.
| ton.
Also, Notes, Drafts and Bills for Collection
experienced and efficient messengers employed,
and every effort will be made TO render satisction
| JOHN BINGHAM
:, superintendent Penn'a Division, Philadelphia
April s. 1852.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-15
laGt,
tsSA. Arrangements laGt
Of New York Lincs.

1854. Arrangements IsG4,
Of New Work. Lines.
THE CAMDEN AND AMBoY AND pHILAprt.
PHlA AND TRENTON R. r. CO IS LINES.
From Philadelphia TO Nsr York aud Tgov Place,
from Walnut Strss, Wharf aud Ksa,iupi,,,
Depot ,eiH lears as }oHo,cs ris r.Rr.
At g a. NJ, via Camden and Amboy, &c. and
A. Accommodation) p u
AtsA NJ, via Camden and Jersey City, NJ,
Accommodation, 2 ~
At s A; NJ, yia Camden and Jersey City,
ASA. NJ, via Camden and Jersey city "a
Class Ticket o.
At II =. NJ. via Kcnsington and Jersey city,
Express : 90
At'l2 NJ. via Camden and Au,boy, md A. W
Accommodation . 81
At 2 P; NJ, via Camden and Amboy, &C and
At 3 Pm, via kcnsng.ou sud Jersey City
Wash. aud n Y. Express 90
At ct p NJ via kensinston and Jof.'y City.
Evening Mail,l ut
At ny p. NJ; via Kensington and Jersey city
Southern Mail. CD
AT, pishn via Kcnsins,os and Jersey city
Southern Express 3 %
At =. NJ, yia Camden and AmLoy. ticcom.
notation, Freight and Passen, ,or Tir.t
Class Ticket. 81
Second Class Ticket, / 80
For Water Gap, Stroudsburg, Scranton. wilkes.
barre, MOntrose, Great bond, 6c at q 4 NJ
Western hGilroal
For Much Chunk, Allentown, Bctl.lohcm. Bel.
drrc. LasIon Lam n2rtyillc. FlruiHcion, &c. urG
4. NJ, from kcnsinSton Depot, aid at - =. VI
from Wtlua, stree. Wharf
,lhc A. NJ. Line connects with Trains lcayiny
r,stun for MnUch Chunk. at 2-2g p. NJ
For llonlt Holly, at A. NJ, 2aud = J,
For Freehold, a A. VI and 7 "
WAY LINES.
For Bristol, Trenton, &c, atll a. Il aud :. aAl
p. NJ. tron hcu.inston,
For PALMYRA, hiyorton, pelanco Beverly, Buy
lmston, Florence, B0rdontonn, H., ut IL l. , :.
and p. h.
l.. For New YorN, and Way Lines leayin, Ken
-tn-ton Depot, take the Cars on FIh street aDo, .
" alLG;, hul! an hour before departure The Cara
run into the Depot, and tL> e!ri, 90. ga,h Tran.
ruE rUu, the Depot.
flity Pounds Of Baggage only. allowed each
passenger. Passengers pruuib,i,d from taking
nI'yihIus us baggage but their "rague apparel Al
baS aSEaE" over hliy pcguds to be paid iuy extra Ito
I ComgaLy limit tacir responsibility Tor baggage to
One b.,sar PER pound, AMI viii uy t, ,A.u r any
amount beyond Slyy, except Ly special contract
WI II. UAIEMLH. ! .sut
Jsnuuy l., lS9i
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1864-10-15
svnbilis and Morc,rinl Disease.

From Dr. Hiram Si1at, ef 81. Louis, Missouri.
al find your SAit5APANiLLA more chctlUll
and for syphiltc disease than any other we possess
The profession are indebted 10 yOI Tor some ui The
beat medicines We have"
From Il. j. French, lL D., an eminent phySi ian cr
LawreHcs, Mass, Tao Is g pTon'"cW "'E!S'r "
Mo legislature of Massachusetts,.
DR.. AVER. My dear Sir: have found your
EAUsAPAEILLN an excellent remedy for S.Wh.i.s,
both OF the primary and secondary type, aud clcc,
TO other remedies. do not know what We can en-
ploy with more certainty of success, where power
!ul alternative = required"
M C6as. S. Tan LiC,U, of Nc,c HraESCi-t, v. J.,
OF mercury, or mcrcgr.R disease which grcH moro
and more algT.y atCt Tor years, IN spite Ul every
remedy treatment that could ny applied, HnIl the
pcr.cYcrug use of ANEl : SAESNPNEILLN rcltNci
distressing; than this all it took several dozen
bottles ~ cure him
Ileucorrhoa, Whitess Female Weakness,
are generally produced by internal ScrChRouS u
cerutiou and are very on cured by the Alternative
effect Of this SAEsArAIillIA. some cases require,
however, in aid Of The SiEsAPARILlA, the Gkll.ul
application ot local Tcmcdie3.
From hc lraY-.r3gn ard lrii,3v.cc'slTGtcd DR..
yrcgb IiDrriH, Qf C!IciaHUi
" ! have found your SAGSAPAEILLA an excellent
Alternative IN diseases Of females. Many cases "i
9r.rliavlty, LcucorEhC'l Internal liberation, and
local debility, arising from the scrOiulOus 1iahcsS,
have yielded il, and there are few i.,at 40 not,
nhcnits coc. is properly sided by local treatment"
4 10, t.HrRiag TO Gip' its publication IF her
name, 3rrHtS
"My daughter and myself have been cured Of
very dcbilltatiug lrncoTlhoa Of long standing, by
two bottles Of your SARS ArAElLLA."
rheumatism, Gout, Liver Complaint, Dys-
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when caused BY Srr hlid in The system, are rapidly
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