davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-11-10
t#,.a CONNERS' fe
United States Type Foundry,

%, 30 and 80 Centre Street, Corner of Duane
and Reade, New York.
TO PRINTERS AND PUBLISHERS.
TIME UNDERSIGNED beg to inform the trade
thai they are supplying series of Scotch cut
Faces from Pearl 10 PicasnrpasSine, possible, their
original scotch cut facewbch have given such univer
sal land being mperiectly imtated)
East West, North and south IL
THE FANCY TYPE DEPARTMENT
exhibits an indispensable quantity al styles of homo
origin and selected from England France, and Germa
ny And their new American scripts, Round Hand and
Italian scripts Bordering &C. &c., &c not 10 be
celled this any other country Particular attention
Is called 10 the German Observation-Disclosures Is shown
as splendid
GERMAN FACES AND STYLES
be the German CencdcTaiionor the United
states All type establishment Is now manu-
Eicured from the metal known as Coppers unequaied
Hard Type Metal which has secured the printing of the
number Of twenty two to twenty eight MILL
ions Of sheets.
Every article necessary for perfect Printing Once
furnished above. Orders from the country VIII Do
filled promptly, chcapy and 10 entire satisfaction
THANKS of all kinds printed and for oAlo
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1864-11-10
ULSTER.

.Justiccs-Wm. Mutchler, Edward Crowell.
7rustees-A. B. Warren, o. McEwen, H. d.
Sprague.
Clerk-Wm. Mutchler.
Assessor Edward Crowell.
Constables-Geo. G. Ball, Andrew j. Crowell
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12
THIRD EDITION
NEW ORLEANS AND MEXICO
e>-->4r~.----,------.>-->>----
GEN. cANBY RECOVERING
e->,>-s.-a-els---a---,vy---->-
Pirate Sommes ut Matamoras.
----~-y--ys-.>,y,r----y,s-s-~
SEVERITY OF A MEXICAN
GENERAL.
GEN. cANHY RECOVERING

CAIRO December II The stesmor HusG'2m
trom New Orleans on The jth Inst, arrived here
to-day.
General Cauhy has sufficiently recovered to
move about with the aid of crutches.
A cotton press at Matamor85 was destroyed by
fire early in November, with 800 bales OF cotton
valued at 100000
The arrival OF Captain Snmmcs AZ Mltlmorar,
c'iyoue to Richmond, Is confirmed By the South
west correspondence Of the New Oslyaus papers,
which says that his len hand is crippled from
TN engagement With the EeaysIyge. He goes o
R.chmoad to stand an Investigation IA the matter
OF the sinking OF the ila5gmg.
The steamer Ike DIyiS had been sold for over
S35,00O IN gold.
The steamer Or1-ebrd which left the sou'hwas.
months since for Mltm1rss, and pat into Mata-
gordo in distress, was seized by tho Confcderatls
and sold.
The Mexican General Mesa Is represented to
lie very severe 20 his soldiers. The punishment
for any mislyneanor is 800 lashcs or dcsh.
Ire City OF GIyoco has been quiet since COrtiuas
left.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12
DEPARTMENT. OF TENNESSEE.
.,----..-.----~-~--~~--
Reported Advance of Beauregard,
--------->,,,->-~--~-~--,-
COIORED Troops AM5USOADED.

Sr. LOWS, Deccm or 1.-THE Republican pub
fishes special &c patch from Cairo, which says
that considerable exci,oment existed at Memphis
on the OH instant, in consequence, Of report that
Beaurcgrrd was marching on Fort Pillow with a
strong force and heavy guns, supposed TO be used
for the blockade of the river.
Oscoola has en- occupied by a small force Of
Rebels Recently plrty Of about twenty 'hve
Rebels appeared Of he river bank opposite Mem
phis, waving th,ir hats and hurahiEg for Jen
Davis Justly. a force OF about l5O negroes were
sent on board q steamer, which landed about q
mile lower down the river. When they filed out
on shore she Rebels broke and ran, apparently in
the greatest CONSERVATION, pJr5ucd by the negroes
until they came to a thick, bushy place, where
the Il, bells had a large force sccro.cd, who sud
denly rose and irol on the negroes.
The latter 1cd, holly pursued and slaughtered
At dreadful rate by the Rebels. A number
rushed into the river and were drowned. One
report snys th1t only seven negroes returned,
while another says that more go. back.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12
STEAMBOAT DISASTER ON
THE MISSISSIPPI.
Explosion OF THE STEAMER
"MA3IA."
Twenty-Five Non Killed, Thirty
Wounded, and Twelve Missing.

ST. Louis, december 1.-THE steamer Hirir,
from 81. Louis to Cairo, exploded at Carondolet,
fiX mil,s below 81. Louis, early this morning.
The pilots, clerks, and oIher employees Of the
boat say that she was lying without steam in the
boilers when the explosion took place, in the lar
board sidei the explosion goiug upward and
making hole in the boiler-deci, through which
several persons fell. They say the explosion
may have been caused by box of ammunition
in the hold.
There were 50 soldiers Of tho Sd and 9th Iowa
and llth Wisconsin Cavalry, with III horses and
mules, on hoard. The soldiers positively say that
the explosion was caused by the insuAcency of
water in the boiler which burstcd. The boat was
cast loose, grounded on the bar, and was entirely
consumed by Gre. All the horses and mules
were lost It is reported that 25 mon were killed,
30 wounded, end 70 missing The soldiers lost
every thing. The boat was entirely u5w, and
valued az $4,000.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12

NEW YoRK, December l2.-The following
letter from Morganzia La, dated December 2
has been received, ria the Mississippi river
Matters are assuming shape all along the river
Generals Dana and Washburne are infusing
energy and decision into the movements on the
east side. General Reynolds relieved General
Steele in the Department Of Arkansas.
General Ullmann has relieved General French
of the chief command at Morganzia, and q mar
yelous change had been wrought in few days.
Morganzia Gems to have been mere station to
supply Rebellion with needful articles, rather
than military post, and the Rebels were accu5-
toned to pass in and cut at will. All this has
been Oh snged.
General Ullmanu has closed the lines, and the
camps and works have now assumed the aspect
and decision Of military post. Troops are
moving to and fro, but their destination is con-
iraband.
General Buclkner and Prince dc Polgnac had
a grand dinner given them week ago by the
citizens Of AlcXandria, and confusion to the
Union and Old Abe was drank in flowing bowls.
The Red river AID Mississippi are both very
high.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12
DEPARTMENT Of THE SOUTH.
GEN. FOSTERS EXPEDITION
~-ssyv~~ve4>~O4-s,.>-,y-.vs~->
Affairs Subsequent to the Bat
tie OF Honey Hill.
r-s-~,s-v-yy-o-s,.,v>,a,,y>rev
P0CCTilIG0 BRIDGE DESTROYED,
a--..--.----,s.y,v,y-y- -~.-v,-~~
The Charleston and Savannah Rail
road Cut,
20CCTiLIGO BRIDGE DESTROYED,
ARRIVAL OF SEVERAL OF
sHERMAN's SCOUTS.
The Donegal" at the Navy
Yard.

The United States steamer Donegal, Captain
W. n. West, arrived here this afternoon from
Port Royal, with dates 70 the 7th instant The
Donegal brings some interesting news respecting
General Fosters expedition to destroy tho rail
road running from Savannah to Charleston.
There were seven gunboats in the expedition,
and soon after reaching a proper position, fire
was opened.
force was landed, and an action commenced,
the full particulars Of which have not reached US.
By evening the Pocotaiigo bridge WAS reached
and destroyed Our troops were then intrenchCd
for such future operations as might be needed.
The Donegal came down to Port Royal the
seme evening, and could not bring any details
concerning the losses on either side; but of the
success Of the grand object ofthe expedition there
can be doubt.
oar informant speaks in the highest terms Of
the energy and activity of Admiral Ddhlgren, in
organizing and directing the movements Of the
naval brigade in this important affair
When the Donegal left to come down Broad
river on the evening OF the Gth, shells were seen
flying and exploding, indicating that our forces
were determined to drive the enemy out of any
position they might have taken after being
driven from the bridge.
General Fosters scouts had communicated
with General Shormans forces, which were
marching on Savannah. The belief was that
Sherman would be in Savannah on Wednesday
next, the nth inst.
The Pocotaiso Bridge is about 3j miles from
Savannah. !It being destroyed, and Sherman
having cut the other railroad Communications
Savannah cannot be relieved by reinforcements
from any point nor.h of it. The Donegal
brings reports that General Foster was advancing
on the 7th instUnt, and had destroyed consider
able portion of the Savannah and Charleston
Railroad. Fighting was going on when the
steamer left. The losses had not been sscer-
tanned. General Foster Is known to be cO.Ope-
rating with General Sherman.
A larger expedition is believed to have landed
somewhere south to assist General Sherman.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12
WASHINGTON NEWS.
lpeeIal Deapatches 10 EyenIng 7glegrnnh.
WARRINGTON, December II.
sale OF stores.

WARRINGTON, December y.
sale OF stores.
A large aals OF condemned stores occurs in
Washington on December 20.
HnterruptiOn.
1t is believed that the cold weather has only
interrupted military movements for day or two,
aud perhaps not at all
Personal.
General Egan is doing very well, and will soon
start for New York.
BnniiuorC aud OHIO FtailsOnd.
The Government has made all the necessary
arrangements TO protect the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad against expected attacks.
Chief Justice Chase.
Chief Jl7lice Chase was sworn in to-day at l
o'clock, the ceremony taking place in the Su-
pTCmo Courtroom.
EIr. Speed 10 30 Confirmed.
The Senate Judiciary Committee have uuani-
mousy reported upon the nomination Of Nj,
Speed as Attorney General.
Promotion.
Brgadier-General Egan, Of New York city,
now here, has been made Major General, for SER
vices before Petersburg, while attached to the I'd
Corps.
Death Of Henry Il. schOsIcraft.
Henry Il, Schoolcraft, the writer upon the In
elan tribes of the Northwest, died on Saturday
Eged Il. The Commissioner Of Indian Affairs
al his clerks win attend his funeral
Camp for Hancock's New Corps.
The Cavalry Hospital at GicsborOugh has been
difcontinued, to give place to recruiting camp
for HRncOck's new corps. The hospital inmates
were mostly removed to Lincoln hospital
The impending Military Operations.
The Government feels entire confidence ia the
success not only of Sherman but OF more present
military operations. 1t is felt that the country
will rejoice over the news of moro than one vic
tory before the close of the weak.
The LouIsiaHn Members:
General Banks is earnestly laboring with luau-
ental members OF the House, and some Of its
delegations, TO secure the admission of the Louis-
ana representatives and the adoption Of his prin-
ciple of reconstruction.
The constitutional Amendment
Il is asserted that several OF the Mcclellan
members from the Border and Central States will
go for the Constitutional amendment, with rea-
sonRble compensation to loyal owners, and some
might do so with proViso that the freedmen
shall not become citizens or electors Of States
contrary to State laws. 1t is believed that COM
pensation cannot pass in any form.
Tho tax ON Cigars and Tobacco.
delegation of cigar manufacturers from New
York are here for the purpose of comforting with
the Ways and Means Committee In regard to the
tax on cigars and manufactured tobacco. The
Committee intend to take up the tax bill to-day,
and refer the whole subject to q subcommittee.
There are several financial schemes which have
been submitted for their consideration. 1t will
be some days before they will have the measure
matured,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12
ssnIo ON LaIte ErIe.

OswEGo, n. Y, December PA terrific gale
Of wind and snow has prevailed since O'Clock
last night and continues at present without aba.e-
ment. The tugs Tornado and Lady Franklin
with two canal boats and lighters left hero
yesterday morning tOrescue portion of the cargo
Of the tug 7. S. Harvey, ashore near Texas.
When the gale set in, the tugs started for port,
but the lighters broke loose, and were either
swamped or went ashore. Reports arc in circu-
latlon that men were on board, and number Of
sailors started fire on shore, by the aid Of which
the Tornado found the harbor, andarrivad safely.
The Lady Franklin was run ashore below Nine
mile Point, and her crew were saved.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12
.L'1sCNI WASTTEN&TON.

: III" United States Surra.i Court.
WAmNGroN, December l2.-ruere was a
owd Of ladies and gentlemen In The Suprcm
'ourt Room this morning TO ,ee 0hie' Jlstic,
'hsse take his seat for the frat time; but they
gere disappointed, that gentleman not having
ct, il is said, been qualified.
The blockade Traders OF baltimore.
4 Charles E. Waters, another Of the Baltimore
iockade-runners, and reputed to be bitter Sc
2ssionist, was before General Doubeday's court
lartial on Saturday, charged with selling hard
are, percussion caps, and a ma hine for the
manufacture of cotton cards to Rebels. His
'rd making machine is very Ingenious and
pmplicated piece Of mechanism, and was pro-
1ced in court. Waer5 has a store, al o, in
ew York.
onir nation Of TAttorney-ri e q nrRI speed
The Non. James Speed was coufirme today
y the Scnaie, in Executive Sc iou, as At.orne 70
eneral Of the United States
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12


FHsr LADIES ASSOCIATION OF Twenty
FOURTH wARD.-This Association IS nov hold
ing a Fair in the Hall, corner of Thirty-seventh
and Market, for the purpose Of raising funds to
aid destitute soldiers, or, perhaps their suffering
families. Last year they distributed more than
twenty-five hundred dollars, and this year still
larger amount is needed for our brave defenders
and their suffering families. Tho Fair will close
this week. Let generous public patronize Il.
SHoorISG AFFAIR.--John Todd was shot in the
thigh, yesterday afternoon, at INenty- fifth and
Pine streets. His wound IS not serious Il tsecms
that he and several others were engaged in snow
ballirg each other. Finally, Todd tarew bs,ls
which were rather ha'd, having, it is alleged
stones inside Of them. This aroused the indg-
nauOn OF James Lynch, one OF the party, who IA
retaliation drew pistol and shot Todd. The
latter was taken home. Lynch made his escape
LAEGB ARRIVALS PROM TItB SoUrH.-Dnring
the past week there were quite number Of
desertors and refugees accommodated at the
Bofreshneut Saloons. The refugees men and
women, and the deserters, are, for The most part,
In destitute condition when they reach Pha-
dClphia, and until they can meet friends or
secure employment they are accommodated with
shelter.
ENBE2zL LElrESr.-William Barber was com
miltod by Alderman Miller, this morning, 70 an
swer the charge Of the embezzlement OF $3.50.
The money was given to him for tho purchase OF
a horse. Instead of making the purchase, he
appropriated The funds TO his own use.
SUIcIDE.-A female named Hart, aged forty
seven years, residing at No. Si4 DArien street,
committed suicide on Saturday by hanging her
self TO the bannster. She leaves husband and
several children.
FIRE.-This morning, about quarter past ten
O'Clock, FIRE broke out in a brick building, No.
1852 Coates street, occupied ny f. Kruiker, cabi-
uet-maker. The back portion Of the building was
badly damaged. The flames extended TO build
iug No. ll20, on the cast, occupied as a lager
beer saloon by j. Stahls also to building No.
ll2t on the west Both Of these buildings were
slightly damaged.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12
ATarLeta by TeIeernph,

NEW YORK. December l2.-Stocks areiregu-
sr Chicago Rock Island 1885 Cumberland preferred
BlS; Illinois Central l29ii Michigan Southern, 72h New
Yorki Central, l2l Reading, 1866 Hudson River,
ncaes. S75E Treasury TO- ~ lO4os, lO2 52Os, cou
pons, lO9A coupon g., l6A Gold 23i since the board,
261i.
New YoRK, December l2.-Flour heavy 6000
bliss sold state sO4SO40; Ohio $tl 25Dl2 southern
go 0C6Dib Wheat unchanged sales unlmportant. Corn
al f38 g. Lard hrm at A629. Whskey steady bidders
demand AdyaReei Gael At 1913 buyers demand re-
duetlon " lSe,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12
mARINE DISASFERs.

NEW York, December IA high gale from
the westward set in at midnight, with very cold
atmosphere. The brig Oriental is ashore on the
battery. The schooner Eagle, with coal, bound to
New Haven, sunk near Brooklyn. Two or three
lighters have been sunk by capsizing, and many
vessels have dragged their anchors. II is reported
that nine lives were lost on the schooner Eagle.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12
Admira, Fogrnsut coming 60 New York


From me Ncc York Titbyne.
A number of citizens met In the Collectors
Office Oh Saturday afternoon az 3 o clock, 80 con-
slider measures for doing honor 20 Admiral Far-
ragut the aero of New Orleans and Mobile b ",
who rs expected to arrive in this city very
shortly. Mr.. Moses Taylor was chosen Chair
man of the meeting, aud Mr.. Samuel Sloane
Secretary. The following resolutions were
adopted
tried loyalty which have dstingu shed the lie Of Rear
AOmTai g. arrakut In the cause VI nus country-esPe
animated curing an tho period OF the present war aud the
signal victories achieved by him over the utmost SKIN and
Resoirsd That a committee OF hfy citizens, to be named
BY the Chs with power TO add TO their number, be ap
pointed 10 receive admiral FarTasut his ARRIVAL nov
soon EXPECTED, NJ this port.
Resorsa, hai Federal salute be Cred In honor Of the
ariyalo Of de hag-sbip Hartford with Admiral Farragut
on board ,.r--,-.,
ample o. tgreat free cities Of the world u doing honor
20 their uarOus cOuntrymen, hOnOfs Itself by rendering
thereof tue committee be appointed devise the
best Of carrying this resolution into effect that
man. his achievements, and his fame may belong 10
Resoied That we soc with the highest satisfaction that
eTreaSufy rCcOmmend the creation Of hgaer grade Of
naval rank Bth the designation Of Admiral tarraggt as
the recipient as national recognition OF Distinguished
RssoJsiS That he oior made by the Collector, OF
revenue suT for the OF the Committee In meeting the
nas-ship Hartford, be accepted with thanks.
A committee, composed of a number OF proml-
nent citizens, was also appointed to make ar
rapgements for the reception. The following
letter had been received by the Collector from
Mrs. Farragut:-
DEAR sfR:-Mr. Crosswen has Just informed nae that
ynu Te0uost 10 know from when the Admiral may be
feasonaby expected 10 arrive In New York and gives
me aes pleasure 70 say am daily awaiting his arrival in
Ma dear od dag ship the Hartford, having been
Kindly apprsed by the Navy Department that orders had
DeeH yon1s sSns ysry uaiy, VIRGINIA L. FARRAGUr
No Loadoa Terrace, West Thirty third street, Detem.
Der 0, lS4,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12

WAsHTGT December ll.-DGspltchos re-
ceiyod by the Government from General Thomas
represent the position Of affairs at Nashville
unchanged. General Thomas says that the
recen. storm has interfered with army move
ments on either side for several days at least.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12
INVASION OF KENTUCKY.
The Rebel Gen. Lyon Across
the Cumberland.
A AGCVERNMENT STEAMER CAP.
TURED AND BURNED.

CAIRO, December 9.--The Rebels, under Gone
raj Lyon, captured the Government transport
Thomas h TUT at Cumberland city, on the Cum-
berland river, twenty miles above Fort Donclson,
and used her for crossing the river on the march
into Kentucky. The force is estimated at 4O)O
The steamer was loaded with Government forage,
and was burned to the waters edge after the
Rebels had crossed.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12

Eater from Savannah 90 ShermHn sixty
Miles OF ana HREchIng towards that
city.
WAsUNoToN, December ia despatch from
General Butler this evening announces the arrival
to-day at Fortress Monroe Of a transport from
Charleston, with Charleston papers Of the 6.h
announcing that Sherman was at Station No
on the 5ln, sixty miles from Savannah. lie was
marching on the direction of Savannah.
Ii is CiFhItgt up near the Executive Chamber
that be is in Savannah to-day.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12

ghe Cotton TrGde ON tho WIsslssIppI.
CMro, tccmb5r 9.-237 balesOf cotton arrived
hCre to-day, including lOl bales for reshipmenl
East, and 7G bales for St. Louis.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12
EDl TlON
LATEST FROM RLU IMOND
PAPERS.
sherman Across the Ogechee
River on the = \.
e'ol ~ 'eha I,ening Tei sr,rn.

> c,nI Il, 'chs Eyeoing Vet graph.
WAsuWcroN, December l2.-T.s Star saws
despatch from City Point, datri December
|, sta.e5 that the lato,t new, contained in the
Schmoud papers Of yesterday, December 10,
rom Sherman army say tia. on the 7th b.
Pas east Of the Osochre rivc, twenty five u.,ies
fom Savannah, moyus on that p'ooa. On .he
th lie bad marched his army t ht.ln miles.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12

opinion ct dc. Fcsseudeu.
WAsuGNoToH, December l2.-On application
being made to have yen-thirty bonds held by
the banks converted into Registered bonds, for
banking purposes the Comptroller of the Cur
rcncy d,cid that they cannot be converted.
MI Fessendcn, however, will recommend Con-
grcss 10 pass bin giving the necessary authority.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12
CITY INTELLIGENCE,


STATE oP THBRHoMErBR To-DAY-SiV A. NJ,
y. Noon, p. Up. NJ, 27i Wind, N W.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12
HE NAVY YARD QUESTION


peech of Hon. VIM. u. Kelley.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12

CONGRESSIONAL D0INGs.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1864-12-12
CAPT. WINsLOw AT TaB ACADEMY
OF MUSIC.

There was public meeting at the Academy Of
Music ON Saturday evening, under the auspices
o! the New York Port Society, q benevolent instI-
u'ionto promote the Chrisuln welfare Of sailors.
The meeting was called 20 order at halfpIst
seven O'Clock, William Walker, EsI., President
Of The Society in the Chair The appearance Of
Captain Wuslow on the stage was haiigd with
great enthusiasm. Tho Mariners Church choir
was in ATTENDANCE, and sang several hymns
uuiyg the exercises il a very crrdu7hlC manner.
htt.r PRAYER by the Rev Mr.. H0gHugs, the report
Of The Society ghOrs during the past year WAS
read by the Secretary. Speeches were then made
h1 several nlicmon, after whi b the Rgy. DR..
Adams introduced Captain Window.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-11-16
Hos.etter.s Bitters

Have received the warnest encomiums from the press
and people throu ghout the Union valuable tonic
for the cure Dyspepsia Fatuience, Constipation,
and general srvous debility it be approached
Every DAY It's great eject ehF0nivi~d
through principal public journals. There is moth
ing equal the enjoyment to that which the afflicted
experience when using his valuable specific. Its mild
tone its su e and vigorous action upon Gisordered
stomach the cleansing of the entire human body
should recommend it all classes Of community
cs%-See Advert isement.-Ai
For sale by Druggists and dealers generally every
where InovI