davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-24
Hon. John W. Longyear.

1t will be seen by the proceedings OF the
Congressional c.. .ention held At Jackson
last Saturday that Hon. John ". Long
year. OF this cay, was unanimously renomi-
mated for representative to Congress. The
fact IT,, no other person has been named
in &C., part of the District, for that office.
IS. of ITSELF the highest evidence of the ia
vorable appreciation Of his fellow citizens.
And this favorable estimation is not with
out sufficient reason. He is endowed bv
nature with that power OF mind-an endow-
ment by no means univerSal-which ena-
bles its pOssessOr to seize on everything by
its prominent points, thus giving him the
power to grasp and control it with ease,
while others are vainly labOring and tug
ging to get hold Of it. He has attained to
a high reputation in his profession for his
knowledge of law and as a close and logical
reasoner, and he attends promptly to bust
ness. As Representative in Congress. he
has been faithful to the interests OF his con-
stituents, and has not neglected TO look az
ter the sick and wounded soldiers of the
Washington Hospitals. The record of his
votes in Congress so far has been unexcep-
tiOnable; and his speech on the reconsruc-
ton Of the States, has been frequently re-
ferred to as a model Of original and logical
reasoning. In addition to all other qualf-
cations, Mr.. Longyear is sound Republi-
can in the true sense of the word-he is for
putting down the rebellion, and for remov-
ing forever the cause of it by an amend
ment of the national Constitution. We
trust that he will be reelected from this
District by increased majOrities, aud there
by be able TO fill out another term as Rep
re>entative, with additional honor to him
self, and still greater usefulness to his con.
StitucntS.
MI LOngyear was present at the Conven.
ton and addressed the members ON III.
condition Of Public Affairs. We shall pub
liSh his remarks next week.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-24
LegislatiVe Nominations.

Among the Republican nominations made
for the Senate in different parts Of the state,
We notice that the present incumbents have
been renominated i'm several Instances. This
is as it should be Experience Is necessary
as well a. natural ability. TO qualify a man
to occupy the responsible position Of leeis-
lator
III the Twelfth District. composed OF the
county OF Jackson. the Republicans have
nominated Hon. K. J. Gregg. This is an
excellent nomination, and we trust that Mr.
Gregg viii be triumphantly elected. he
has served two terms in the lower House Of
the Legislature, acquitting himself with
honor to himself, and credit TO the county
which he represented In the last Legisla-
ture, Mr.. Gregg held the responsible posi-
ton Of chairman Of the committee on AZ
riculture and Manufactures
In the 27th District. Hon D. II. Jerome.
the present incumbent. has been renomina-
ted. Mr. Jerome was one OF the ablest
and most active members Of the last Senate
and held the position of chairman OF III,
committee on state Affairs besides being
member Of the committee on Public Lands
and Supplies and Expenditures. The PEG
pie Of the 27th district can do no bette
thing that 10 return Mr.. jerome 10 represent
them la the next senate.
In the 18th district Hon Wezthrook Di
vine has been rc-nominatel In the las
Senate, Mr.. Divine was chairman OF hi
Committee on Claims, and also chairman o
the committee on Expiring Laws and als'
a member Of the committee on Printing
Mr.. Divine was an able representative, AM
close observer Of the interests of the III.
trict which he represented and if his con
stituency are anxious for their own best in
/ terests they will see that he IS returned
In the Doth district, Hon. VI. c. Watkin
has been renominated. In the last Senat
Mr.. Watkins was chairman Of the commit
tee on Roads ana Bridges and also a mem
her of the committee on Federal Relation.
Mr.. Watkins il a clear headed legislator
and n valuable member in a lesislatiy
body.
Among the nomination of the lowe
House We notice that Hon. James E. Cob
Of Kalamazoo. Hon. y D. Criswold
Kent, and Hon Charles Mo>her, Of Hill
dale, have been Te-nOminated. This is dl
served compliment to able and faithful put
lie servants. We trust that they may eac
be elected not only for the good of the
constituency. but that the next legislatul
may have the benefit Of their experience
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-24

The following Is an extract ola letter from
Col. Cutcheon. ofthe Twentieth. tohis wife.
1t Will be ofinterest. ~ showing how a brave
man feels with a desperate battle before
him.
s.. Al nine O'Clock M the evening Ne took
the road 10 Petersburg When We reached
Gen. Warren's headquarters little after
10 O'Clock. we were to.d that the men could
lie down for few hours; that the cooks
must have coffee al one ocloc6 A. Nj. that
We must then fil our huap>ack> and Toe ready
10 move AZ one q clock A. ~. aud that al )
A. n. the mined fort would be- blown up
and then We should attack and carry the
enemies works and then We were 10 take
breakfast IN Petersburg. &c. With the
knowledge that AZ the break of day We were
10 Join in fierce and deadly charge upon a
fortified position. under a storm of shot
shell canister and bullets. dld not add al
all 20 the >oundne,> OF our slumOers. did
not sleep Tor "a moment. The probable mo-
meutS ui ilie >eemcl. Too short tO bee wasted
m sleep. Spreading a rubber blanket upon
+ the ground. lay down without taking Oh
sword or spur. and with nay Held glass lor a
pillow. and lag gazing up al the stars think
f inc whether l would ever see them again.
Comrades brave We're round me lying
Filled with thoughts az home and God
Bur We'll / knew that on the morrow.
some would sleep beneath the sod.
The NIGHT wore slowly away away. hoe
slowly. The cook brought up some coffee
and something % eat. hut l only took a lit
tie coffee.
confess that the undertaking looked dies
perate. Two O'Clock passed and tire,
came. and then the order was passed quiet
ly 10 " fall in" silently the men oheNed
arranging their canteens 50 as to make a.
little noise a. possible. Then We moyedt0
ward the enemyS work. ~ We move,
forward the the day was fast breaking
We halted in covered way. the bead o
the column resting near our advance works
Here we halted for a lew moments ull th'
day Was fully dawned Il was moment %
terrible excitement aud suspense. ~udcnn
We felt ihc earth hoaNe and trcmDie W
were in position where wc could see tAe eN
rlo~iOn \ hlllock al earth rose Sudeni
lder theiOrt. then the earth opened and n
immense column of earth shot into Tho al
% the height of hundred feet. From th
center OF this column rose column ofwhlt
smoke from TOar tons ol powder ia The mine
Cannon. timber. men, great blocks OF earth
all The detrts OF a lort. flew into The AR an
fell around IN ruins. burying four cumpanic
J the 18Th south Carolina in The ruins
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-24

EXECTTORs' SALE.-ln the matter Y.
l. ttc esf.ie q Alss. A1ams, lec.asei- H.i.f
l-Ttby gwen, that hy write ~ llcel.. fftli ~.
- Toe rebate D,lrt ior tne lollf5 ~ ilsia-i' ~.
state ~ Michigan. o. executor rs o. i-'-
t.rt4rlcut 0f tl.I Al-.I A.l.fr- ai.i srA a ~
ts0tnl o. o.. highest Dl.lsr al o.. ipinl-i f-'.
li -lli deceased 90 eIrFll o c-l.s Ia int .lf
He.lrs Jag. tle 1851 -sy o, J-l. l.0' ID 20
titlr lll Ilt-Ie-- ll eliI q c-l-e.s % ODD ~
..sl.- lisssri0s6 re4 cf flif -itllteI d. il- ti4
70 t.ia township of I.lnsil9. in s.ll comfy, f-'
.l tie DIV r lEnt NJ tls v lcE q sara 1-ot-.
Ar. STOUT Is 4lr. l4l-. n-l-E i.-rl r. ~.
laf ~ tle north west quarter 20 -.fti1l ii'i -I
VA lsllp . fogr north. n range to = N--t -
.n tbe city oi Lansing botl sizes q 49,
street adj if'lniel south ty ial1s ttilts-t
a Kerr VT Iy -ectlgu JIM aud L.ll-l-s -.
forth Dy seton jane add Lansing .fil-i' T. -.
- state Reform -cLodl lands PA - - -. ~
1-irg eacurnbers. By q mortgage - . - -,
$50 back i-tar--f We expect heg revere 81 ''f
ID give q GEAR tlte and q -eA sa-l lAl.-- = -.
nearly ll. acre c4fn iro-tlrg 'n -i--~ 80. 49,
AID ILL., avenue froltlls f1e STATE 81. 80
A-1 The vet hair ~ s94fh east g-4ftef .s',---.f
sul shs vet fr-et.1lal raf n ths south -
tlc northeast quarter 81 4 a-res) ~ seti--- -
- township 8 four LlFtu, 81 range w T.. 49,
r.sr-Lip ~ LlL-luT comfy and -ial- -, 80
.ecl O. llcl m1rlroe ~ a ulrtEaF- u 49,
about f5l5 interest Those lan-s vi pe - -.
- az ore u < acre JOS srrlnserne1is iA,--s sr
maze o. ...t tie nortgage OF ne pay nis-s = = 81
~ the cle- o. SAIL mcrts1-f- ~ Or ------i
s-lt purchasers 4. f..s a
y. B-I1e clty prOlariy AL 30 -'i- - - n.
Dat u the sam can 30 sen - inc rcsi'en-e
BETSY C AnAys. ard
IlHN = WOOL.
r-..-- t--rs r.rs E-ecltcrs a. ~ '.-'-
IT, above Sal. - l-r-fF p0-i rl--- -,
H.. 2,-h Jaw ~ Iale lsG4 90 - cE j. y .-s
El isEl q. Als
JUHS - WtsL-
Iarsrr June = 1874 - - -
aar.4 Z
lsg % July - % cllcs J u ING .-t
JOHN WOOD,
lansing. June q 1854 .s7sFil - fu.s-
Inc above sac D. hereby s-sip'-t- 10y
lay. ths lC.l lay % August, y ! .,-.,ss IA
REr-fI q AAhI'
JOIN : WOO -.--s.
lansing. Jliy .. 1854 IS~+ss - T.s.eay.
Tie above sale b. hereby Feilou
the 81 day of August AZ oc-.e1 i.r.rs and
T1gS WOOL.
Lansing. August I6. 1864. H. i. Az
The above sale vii D. oostsaei ron --'
a. O'Clock p n until f1Etaer ~ ,.,ts -
John s WOO,
Lansing, August %, 1854 Is's.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-24
The Repulse at Petersburg.

The evidence accumulates constantly
that the disaster at Petersburg was owing
not merely to carelessness or neglect
but to c57miu0l misconduct on the part of
some officers high in command. The corre,-
pendent of the y Y Times writes:
/ tell you no secret when say that Grant
wrapped himself in silence on Monday, and
that his heart was gnawed al 10y disgust
and rage-and the statement OF this fact j.
the measure of great soldier appreciation
of the misconduct which turned an accom-
plished victory into di>graceiul and rum
Gus disaster.
What was the affair of Saturday shall
tell il only In the outlines for 10 il my design
10 do no wrong. yet DIFFERENTIATION l. tOlell
the truth 30, until gather the sure facts
Of the case. 7 will only say generally that
the commander OF the corps charged with
the duty and entrusted with the coveted
honor Of making the assault. did not accom-
pany the troops that leGit that not "a con =
manler of a division OF the corps acc0mpa-
uied the troops: that the work which their
absence thus discreditel and impaired was
left entirely 10 brigade commanders: that
the charge made by the leading force r0S
nat SgDyOi1ed for Mree-QV0rferSO fGu hOUr:
that when the support came up 10 and en-
tered ia the crater. produced 10y the eXplo-
sion of the mine II found il full of the adj
vance. in a necessarily di-Orlerei state:
that the delay ia supporting the leading
charge gave the rebels time Ia recover from
the confusion and terror caused by the eX-
pl0sion. 10 gather opposite the breach with
all their available force. 90 drive back into
the crater the force that had advanced be-
yOnd il. 10 train up0n tie fatal pix all their
artillery. 10 rain into il fire OF mu-keiry.
grape and canister. thar tore remorseio--ly
and without the possibility of error OF aim.
the solid mass Of wriEgiing. heavinE. TVS
ting. crawling. helpless soldiers, black aud
white that in eAtricably intermingled. de-
fed all attempts To tacticaily eXiricate
them
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-24

\ MYSTERY EXPLAINED. The lnlsfG IN
feNdgenCer publishes the following among
il selected items:
1t j. well known fact that the reason
assigned. by many, Tor the panic which
caused our troops 10 break al the battle OF
Mission Ridge was that the enemy showed
themselves IN such overwhelming numbers
that the boys thought the whole world was
marching 10 attack them. W.. 10 show the
opinion prevailing among our boys. will re-
late the following anecdOte, which We DO
not remember 10 have seem in print:
As line after lie and mass after mass
Of Yankees appeared. crossing the plain
aud ascending the hillside marching on
ward with seemingly re-i,iless force. our
troop. began 10 wayer. and many o. them
10 their shame. fed without firing a gun
some Of them. however. sIaid until the last
and among these one fellow who. 10 Use
his own language staid THAR TIL they got
80 close that he heard the Yankee General
give the command: " Attention world. By
nations. right wheel, By states IRE -, ard
then thought il was about time for This
darneI little Southern C0niederacy 10 De
ritIin' ON o the way Don't blame him
Tor il was about time - -it out % the
way
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-24

20 \ hospital bedstead has been in
vented which has been pronounced by med
ical men a great improvement upon any
thing of the kind now in Use. The fame
Is wholly sheet-iron. and constructed 50 a.
10 be very strong and at the same time very
light. BY meanss offspring the legs at either
end or both ends can instantly be thrown
outwards horizontal with the frame. thus
making stretcheT. or the legs can be turn
ed under. When the bed rests on four large
casters, as also in the form of a streccher
only light mattress is necessary 10 make
a bed OF the most comfortable description
There i also a cOntrivance attasched bv
means Of which the patients head. and even
body. may be readily be elevated 10 any de-
sirable angle; also other arrangements which
are calculated to materially tighten the la
bOrs of the attendants and nurses. The
whole Is compact and can be used on the
field as well a. in the hospital 4 wounded
soldier may have bis wounds dressed ON
the field, conveyed 10 an ambulance. and
then TO the hospital. without the necessity
OF being once removed.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-24

y. o. correspondent Of the Alba
ny Journal writes. July p. Of the return Of
500 Federal prisoners from Texas who had
been exchanged, and adds:
Il must mention message sent 10y a
gentleman in Texas 10 his uncle In ~dratO-
- hy means Of Lieut.. R0bens. His name
i I'm nv possession but for Ris sake | omit
it: Tell him.. said he. a. be- loves hi
God aud his country. 10 support the pres
enI Administration. and do all lac can u
help re-elect the President: the whole iu
ture welfare Of the country depends on Il.
He then went on 10 state. a. his reasons
that the Rebel leaders had placed all their
hopes on continuing the struggle until al
Ter the fall election, promising the people
that Nahandigham. OF some peace man.
would then be elected President OF the Uni
ted states and would cODcede 10 all they
demanded for the sake Of peace. He again
in the most solemn manner. urged that no
effort be spared by his friends 10 sustain
the Administration. claiming that the re-
election Of Lincoln and the consequent en-
dOrsement Of his Administration would
thoroughly disbearten the Rebels and speed
ily terminate the war.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-24

~ We have received the first and SEQ
ond numbers Of the Grand Haven Ne1r
Era Fremont weekly campaign paper
the onlv one in the State. The leading ideas
OF Its columns seem TO be that Mr.. Lincoln
Is an lmoeeile, and politically usurper:
nat Fremont is the greatest hero and states
man ofthe age; and that it is all important
that Llncoln's election should be defeated
oy so"eoods-it matters not very much by
whom paper of this kind is Of course
an admirable help to the Copperheads.
II does precisely the kind Of work they want
done. They will undoubtedly sustain it du-
ring the campaign.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-24

About an hour before Congress adjourned
on the Fourth Of July there was presented
to the President for his signature, bill Ito
guaranty to certain Siates whose Govern
ments have been usurped, a Republican
form Of Government This bill had been
Carefully considered in both Houses, and
contained many valuable provisions for the
reconstruction of the rebellious States In
particular it provided for establishing a
civil government in each State whenever
oue-half OF the people should be il favor of
il: and after the calling Of a Convention,
its assent was to be given to the three fol-
lowing provisions, as the basis of the new
Constitution; and failing to do this he
Convention was to be dissolved:
"SEC. 7. And be II further enacted, That
the Convention shall declare, on behalf OF
the people of the State. their submission 10
the Constitution and Laws of the United
States. and shall adopt the following pro-
visions, hereby prescribed by the United
States IN the execution Of the Constitutional
duty 10 guaranty Republican form of Gov
ment TO every State. and incorporate them
in the Constitution of the State, that is TO
say:
First: No person who has held or exer-
ciSed any office. civil or military, except
Offices merely ministerial and military off,
ces below the grade of Colonel, State or
Confederate. under the usurping power.
shall vote for or be a member OF the Legis-
lature or Governor.
Second: Involuntary Servitudc is forever
prohibited, and the freedom Of all persons
is guaranteed in said States.
Third: No debt State or Confederate.
created by or under the sanction of the
usurping power, shall be recognized or paid
by the State
We liked the provisions Of the bill gen
orally, thought them to be judicious. and
We Yet hope 10 see them substantially
adopted as the basis Of reconstruction.
But the President was unwilling to sign
the bill; and as Congress adjourned imme-
diately, he had no power TO send back
veto message as required by the Constitu-
ton; and therefore, four days after. in or
der that every body might become acquaint-
ed with his reasons for not signing il. he
issued a proclamation. which we published
In the Republican at the time. In this
document he assigns, as his reason for not
signing II, that by doing So, he would in
nexibly commit himself TO one single plan
OF restoration. which he did not wish to do ::
that by signing it the Free state Constitu-
tons and Governments already adopted
and installed in Arkansas and Louisiana
would be set aside and held for naueht
thereby repelling and discouraging the low
al citizens who have set up the same as TO
further effort; and to sign it would declare a
constitutional competency in Congress to
aoohsh slavery in the States. He adds.
however that the system of restoration in
Tue onl he regards as a very proper enc for
any state choosing to adopt it. and no will
give the Executive aid to the peonla ~ 60 49,.
State prepared for its adoption in v,,';oS
case he will appoint military Govarnors
with directions TO proceed according 10 ,he
bill ~ 1ne
This Is history Of what the pras;dor.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-24

70 y large Democratic meeting was
held on the 18th at Syracuse. y. Y, which
was addressed 10y Vallandigham and Fer
nandO Wood. Yallandigham said that he
expected that the nominee Of the Chicago
Convention would be committed to 4 sus-
pension Of hOstilities and convention of
the States. The resolutions declare in favor
of an armistice and a convention of all the
States in their sovereign capacity
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-24

MAYOR GUNTHER ON ABOLITION PREACH
ERs.-MayOr Gunther. OF New York city
in a proclamation calling on the people of
that city 10 observe the National fast. said:
TO the ministers Of the various church
6 on whom viii devOlve the duty OF open
ing prayer in the presence OF their c0ngre-
cations and especially those ministers rho
hare iHcltlcGfsa the doctrines OF lrQr ami
5tOOd. 80 much at variance with the teach
ings Of their Divine Master. l would humblv
recommend that they will. on that solemn
occasion. invoke the mercy OF Heaven 10
hasten the relief Of our suffering people by
turning the hearts OF those in authority 10
the blessed ways Of peace"
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-24
~ ORDINANCE rranf.

4 y ORDINANCE granting the Tl-nl 70 the
y Lass az J--zsll Pa. -. .mp4ny % co..
--l.r. ald rnaint4il rairl4d within the limits 1i
fle CITY 0f Ls-s.LE All o. ru- their cars tLereeu-
A-1 the sLt las. street flr raIrolc p-rg0ss
SaT10S ] b l. or51iE>i - ~ Comma Canal r
~ Cuy y LGTstag l1-t th- Lansing -l- J4lss.-
p. Ela4 tna-p-ls De-. an they are De erT z-t11r
lzel g. constr. an m4lrsai- railroad " tlil a.
mt oi tle Cty ot L-.-E a11 to pr1le. ineir car
thereon ty stem r1~er- 0- TIE inc IS TIE sl-Fey
no~ cs.a1l-srsl subject @. tl- rll-s. rrsl-t ils.
AMI restrictions which uag be hereafter prc--rl---
~ th- CoEucl Council
So > b 4 fuTthsr 0r91ine1. hat the right g.
U.s. E-st street, 70 ct. or such lsrt tleref, 30
tn est u saIl street shall oe uee1el flr ra
ro4I p1rsses Be- AZ O.. -an- = hereby grante- .
-ls Be- Las ~ and JacLslL E4l E---1 company O.
Construct anu ulaLtl4 their read an O. rropel t1eT
cars thereon b. steam long as the sane shall b.
Used znr occupied fer rai-r1lf pups Prort1e1
lat the rights hereby Er-1se- shall ut any means
interfere ~lth TIE rizlt and privileges heretofore
granted or which nay hereafter - granted u tie
ambgy. Lansing, ana Iravsrse Bay Raj Road Gem
p4uy AM flrta>T prort1ad Tat sail railroad eom-
pzny locate ttzlr c-plt o-l-l.s within i1rty ro-s
n0rth or solt3 q Michigan Avenue
Approved August -. -s5i-
l g. BARTHOLOMEW, Mayor
A z Cows, City Clerk. 1v+7s
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-24

- The Jackson Citizen of the 18th has
the following items:
Last Thursday about one hundred re-
cruits and substitutes LETT Camp Blair for
the front. About fifty of the number were
cOlOred.
Yesterday % young men of this City left
for New York, where they intended TO enter
the Naval service. Many Of them are sons
OF our best citizens. Good luck go with
YOU boys
Last week two tall recruits enlisted in
this city. One of them was 6 feet 5 2inch-
e in hight, and the other feet inches.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-24

II \ National Spiritual Convention was
held in Chicago recently. al which all the
states Of the Union were represented. Be
sides attending 10 other matters they took
some consideration Oh tie condition Of
their country. and adopted the following
resolution by a vote Of 300 10 a;
R..soIr.d That this Convention deem il
incumbent upon all the friends OF impartial
Justice and liberty. and Of universal progress
To use all the social. moral. religions and
influence. whic IN their opinion they
possess. TO secure tle reelection OF Abra-
ham Lincoln in the impending presidential
canvass.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-24
Editor Of RepubIican.-lr,r SIR

Edttor OF Ike pubiic an--lik SIR "ltl
your pral--i So -h 90 siy o. The readers 81 your
paper thai ll Send. by return mail, o. an who wish
u lrecl. d R.cpe. wlh fl directions Or making
.nl usias ID simple Vegetable Balm that wln enee-
tlli.y rsmoye. in Ten days. Pmp.ss. B.aicAes. Tan
Freckles and -l impuutics O. the SKIN. le4vng The
sam slft. clear. smooth aud beautiful
viii also mail lre. % tho-e having Bali Heals, of
Bare Faces simp.e directions and lmformatlln that
wil enable them G. start f4l growth ~ ilvurialt
Hair Whi-kcr-. oi 70 M7ast4che. in les than thirty
days Rs-pe tliy yours.
TH0- p CHAPMAN Chemist
4s2m3 ISL Broadway, Ntw York
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1864-08-24

\ Remedy for the Piie>.-lt is blessing
TO IA. suffering % know that W. have au ~, ctual
cure for this truly tro hl,sor disease MI IAz
aras Of lc4. secoad street. Cincinnati Ohio, takes
groAt pleasure IN informing all who are SOLDERING
wish piles that he used small quantity Of hr.
striokiaui's Pile Romsty, aud 10 ea,ctod = parma
nent cure This seems g. DO the case with ali who
make use of tais splendid preparation Il Is man
ufsclaral % 40 G, Fast Fourth stfsct Cincinnati
ohio. AMI sold bv all DRUGGISTS a.