davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-30

4
now in its twenty second year, has obtained
both q larger and more widely diffuaed cireu-
lation than any other newspaper ever pub
| lished in America. Though it has suffered
in common with other journals, from the vol
unteering and departure of tens of thousands
of its patrons to serve in the War for the I'm
| ion, its circulation on the 9Th Of Decembe
1862, was as follows:
Daily. sO.l25
Semi-Weekly, 1880
Weekly, r.- ,aa $4,000
r.rI. .,-a 9 2 ...
Aggregate. eq 2l5.375
Pre- eminently q journal Of New nd o
Literature, the Tribune has political CO vic
tions which are well characterized by the
! single word Republican, in it's hearty adhesion
to the great truth that "God has made of one
blood all nations of men"-Republicsn in its
assertion of the equal and inalienable rights
of all men to "life, liberty, and the pursuit Of
happiness"-Republican in its stesdfast, ear
nest, defiant hostility to every scheme and ef-
fort of the Slave Power. from the ,Annexa-
eioa of Texas to the great Rebellion, to grasp
the empire Of the New World and WELD the
desources Of eur country for its own aggran-
dizerent-RepublicaI in its hope and trust,
its faith and effort, that ttis atrocious Rebel
lion must result in the signal overthrow of its
plotters, and tho firm establishment Of equal
rights and equal laws throughout the whole
extent of our country, wherein Liberty and
union shall indeed be zone AID inseparable''
henceforth and forever. &. - -, z-.f.-,r. +.
The Tribune devotes attention in calmer
times, and to some extent in these, to Educa-
ton, Temperance, Agriculture, Inventions,
and whatever else may minister to the spiritual
and physical progress and we'll being Of man
kind; but for the present its energies and its
columns are mainly devoted to the invigora-
ton and success of the War for the Union
Its special correspondents accompany every
considerable army and report every important
incident Of that great struggle which We trust is
soon to result in the signal and conclusive tri-
umph of the National arms, in the restoration
Of Peace and Thrift to our distracted and
bleeding country. We believe that no other.s
wise can fGller or more accurate view Of the
progress and character of this mom entous con
Hict be obtained than through the regular p.s
rusal of our columns. And We, earnestly ssiixI
it the co-operatien Of all friends OF the Mt
tional cause, which We regard and uphold e.
that of Universal Humanity, 70 aid us In co
ending its circulation. 81 .r .a-
E 90 TERMS. sE ezra
The common increase in the price Of prin.
ting paper and other materials used in printing
newspapers, compels us to increase the price Of
'he iriDuAe our ne" Ierms are
DAILY TRIBUNE, ni
Single Copy, Ead ; cents
NAL suocrloers, one year f3ll iasues) 81 90
sEMl.WEEKLY TRIBUNE Gss1
One Copy, one year (iO4 issues) s.sis. Is IN
Two Comics. one wear. FiI.' m
Five Copies, one wear, 3. "a ID "a 1e00i
Ten Copies, one year, = ssl s.la Z % 20
An extra COW will be sent n elphs Ar On and
over .f 20 .lH 8 rE s.rs '=5
THE WEEKLY TRIpuNr ssh
n. .orv one Yea, T5o issnss, ~o m
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-30
The Best Essays, :,
The Best Stories. ."
The Best Poems
Which American talent can furnish. =
List Of Regular Contributor,

-"
List Of Regular Contributors.
In Prose and Poetry the Atlantic" STAFF O,
Writers is unequaIled. The following author
are still among the regular contributors =
James Russell Lowell, Henry w Looxfellov
Louis Agassiz, Ralph Waldo Emersoo
Niihaniel Hssthorne, G. C. HazeveIl.
+. W: Higg,nson. Author .MaIg't How tn
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe, Mrs. A. ID. r. Wbitne,
Diver W. Holmes, John g. Whittier.
Z, r, WhIpple, Bayard TAYLOR,
Charles E. Norton, q George 8. Hipard.
henry Giles.; Walter Mitchell.
b rnry Y. Tuckerman, John Weiss, q
Mrs. H. B. Stowe Harriet Mar,inean. iis'
Charles Reade, .fhe Country Parson, |"
Robert +! s. Lowell. IT. Tro~brid dsr.'' !
Edward Everett, Professor A. ID, Whit.
The foregoing list OF Contributors includes,
THE LEADING WRITER'S OF AMERICA.
TIsxs.1Ihe Atlantic Is for sale BY al, Book
and Periodical Dealers. Price IS cents 4 num-
Der. Subscriptions for the year, 81, 90, postage
paid. Yearly subscriptions recei ved, or single
numbers supplied BY any dealer, or by the Pub
Specimen numbers sent gratis on application
to the Publishers. =, 49, = -
inducements for Subscribing, Lists of p,e.
miums.. &C., furnished on application to the Pub
81 sr ds TICKNOR l. FIELDS. +,
81. 135W Arlington st., Boston. Nss.-
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-30

To Disabled Soldiers, seamen and Ma.
rines' and Widoya or. other HEIRS Of
those who Nave Died OF been Killed
IL tie service. fFeFEnsa 80
.s4.ICHAS, G. TUCKER.
attorney Tor cIainaats, Bounty LAID ana
~ - Pension Agent, ,t7N W
WARRINGTON CITY, d. C..
PENSIONS procured Tor Soldiers, seanen
:, ana Marines OF the present war, Who are
Enabled by reason Of woands received or An.
ease eontsaets vhils In service; spi Yensiens.
Bounty Money and srre.n Of Paw Obtained 70,
sidsss or o. other heiss of those vLo ave ,ie1
Or been killed while In service. t7gS;.s 49,
Bounty Land procured for services IN ssy of
che other vsss.ras CHA6. G. TUCKER..
nov. q, 6l-tE Wasbipsto.. D. C. =,
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-30

- OyrieE OF INrERsaL RIvEsUE.
- Washington, December, 1868.
The Jurat Of an AFFIDAVIT taken before
Justice Of the Peace. Notary Public, or. other
officer authorized to take afidavits, is held to
be certificate, and subject to q stamp duty Of
Eve cents. JOSEPH +. LEWIS,
A-3t Prs fee 81. IA Commissioner.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-30
100000
MsLE or FEMALE AGENTS
TO SELL

,..r. b TO Sci l.
LJoyD,s EEW STEEL RgFTE C0rN1!
COLOREE MAP OF ZEE UNITED
STATES. "a HADsS, ABB hEN
BRUNSWICK.
From recent surveys. cen,essf kds y D
1862; cos. $40, 900 to eagra's " aao o''''"'
time. .- ri
Superior to any $40 map ever msss y S ~,
ton or Mitchell snd sells at the loS p. a.,
~ cents; $4,000 names are engrars'
map. -.---a-sr-sr ..---
1t is not only County Map, but IL Is
COUNTY AND RAILROAD MAI
of the United States and Csnadas combines +"
one, giving E.E. .--..
EVERY RAILROAD STATION
80 p" and distances between.
Guarantee any woman or man 50 70 y
day, and will take back all maps that ei''''
be sold and refund the money. -.
Send for 81 worth TO try. ,s
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nished all our agents. ".
Wanted.-WhoIesale Agents for our - ~
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and Cuba A fortune may be made WE ~"
hundred dollars capital. No eompefif'os,
Ut. LLOYD, 1854 Broadway, NeH Tor
The War Department uses our Map I'M.
ginia, Maryland and Pennsylvania cost c s
400, on which 10 marked Antietsm III -,
Shsrpsburg, Maryland. HeighIs, Wllisn .,,,
Ferry, Rhorersviile. hollands Ford, ano 80
other place in Mary land, Virginia and fs'~
vanis, or money refunded. ga.
.ra1emoo 7fJ LLOYD's ,rrcvY
TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF KENaI,ssS
80 OHIO, INDIANA. and lLLlNo'' a.
Is the only authority for Gen. Buell. sss -.
War Department. Money refunded 70 A'
finding an error in 1t. ..---...-r az
Price SO cents. .-fs
(From thu Ysssue. Avg. -
"LLoYDS MAP OF VIRGINIA. hAss ~,
LANDYAND PEHNSYLvANA-.saG
is very large; its cost but Is cents as'
Best e&iek eda Be psseassed. ruv Ms
LLOYDS GREAT HAP OF Ihs.-,.s
SlSSIPPI RlYER.-From Actual oeSi, s
Capts. Bart and WIN. Bowen, Ai-siseP mars
Pilsts of St. Louis No., shows ever ou;, %
plantation and owners pane from Oh ,.,2
the Gulf Of Me1ico-l.3s0 miiesIe, 80 .
bar. Islsnd, town, landing, ana ~ r. COS
lilies hack from the river-co'ofeo 20 ,oeia
dies and Ssases. Price 81 in sheets. Taay
form, and S2.so on Iireu, VIII rollers.
20. -
Nav DssA.rsEHr W.sHr,esrs
September IL. Ie01v VS. Of
L r. LIoyp-Ss. Send me your .,,Srsd
he Mississippi River, with price Per - 90.
sopies. n Rar Admiral Chafies D. .,koa,s5
nsndins he Mississippi S4ua1rcn. =. 1sd
70 paseka6e . many - sfs feqN''l ~
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O5ss6ss 8 leDev.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-30
THE MAGAZINE FOR THE TIMES
'PETERSON,S, MAGAZINE
The Best and Cheapest in tho World
,5aa- bss g for Ladiesl f7fH y o..

l.
This popular Monthly Magasine win be
greatly Improved for 1868. It vii contain /,
One Thousand Pagss Of BEADING! ucaIf 80
Iourtsen Splendid Steel Plates fn q g
tssi Twelve coIorsd Fa,hisn rfata! ' e
Twelve colorsd Berlin Work Psttsr.s! :,
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an this will be given for TWO DOLLARS
= year, or dollar less than Magazines Of the
class Of Peterson" It's
Thrilling Tales and Novelties
Are the best published anywhere. AH tie
most popular nriteys employed to scrite oriqi-
nal y Jor Paterson" In 1863, in addition to
lis usual quantity Of shorter stories, FOUR
ORIGINAL COPYRIGHT NOVELTIES
will be given, by ANN 5. Stephens, L. C.
Mollton. Frank Zee Benedict, and the Author
Fof 1.-THE Murder in the eileen Ross" 1t also
publishes -. l..-r r. ~ rs, -..... E. f.
Fashions Ahead Of all Others,
Each number, in addition to the colored plate,
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'- Address posi-. psid
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White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-30

NOTICE TO MAGISTRATES. NoTA-
RTES PUBLIC, AND ALL OTHER OF
FICERS AUTHORIZED TO, TAKE AZ
FIDAYITS. -'a -t,@ go s
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-30
IMPORTANT NOTICE

:. 81 TICKNOR l. FIELDS, <
l3SW ashington st., Boston, Mass.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-30
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Two volumes Of the Scientific American are
published each year, At 81 so each. or 50 per
annum. with corresponding low terms to Clubs;
81 will pay for four months subscription. The
numbers for one year, when bound in volume,
constitute work of s32 pages OF useful infor-
nation, which every one ought to possess. A
new volume will commence on the first of jan
sary 1864
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-30
THE NEW YOBK TRIBUNE, 1868.

The New York Tribune, first issued in ls4l
now in its twenty second year, has obtained
both = larger and more widely diffuaed cireu.
lation than any other newspaper ever pub !.
lished in America. Though it has suffered
in common with other journals, from the vol
unteering and departure of tens of thousands
of its patrons to serve in the War for the I'm.
ion, its circulation on the 9Th Of Decembe
1862, was as follows:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1864-06-30
EVERY RAILROAD STATION

TYPOGRAPHICAL MAP OF kb nl,Ss
OHIO, INDIANA. and lLLINo'' -.
Is the only authority for Gen. Buell. -, n,
War Department Money refunded W ny
finding an error in IL. .....- a
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-18

REBEL NEwsPAPERs.-Ifs society can be
fifty judged by its newspapers, the Con-
federscy must be in frightfully bad
way. The rebel journals are all printed
on the dingiest paper imaginable; and
the subscription prices are simply out
rageous. The Richmond Examiner char
ges SIG per year, the Charleston Courier
SIS, the Savannah Republican $15 the
Atlanta Confederacy S24, and the Au-
gusta Constitutionalist S12. The Co
lumbia South Carolinian charges SIS per
year, and announces in recent issue
that no more papers will be sold to ven
ders, the limited supply of paper not
warranting any circulation beyond the
regular subscribers. The Savannah Re-
publican advises its readers not to buy
papers of the carriers, as they are only
supplied with the number needed for sub
scribers. In addition to this we see a
recent statement that many of the rebel
newspapers are about to suspend on &C
count of the scarcity of materials. The
papers are going the way Of the rebel
lion
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-18

ALDERMAN Observation-Disclosures Gid
comb. Richmond, who was arrested in
London and imprisoned on charge of
larceny, and was subsequently discharg-
ed by Home Secretary Grey upon the
fact of his innocence becoming known,
arrived on Saturday last in the steamer
Edinburgh. Mr.. Richmond was released
from Wadsworth Prison on the Goth Of
December On Monday, the 4th of jan
uary, he left for home in the steamship
Louisiana. When about one-third of
the way across, amid terrific gale, her
bulwarks were stove in. Fifteen of her
crew and passengers were washed over
board, and she returned to Queenstown
On the 18th, took passage again for
home in the steamer Edinburgh, of the
Inman line, for New York, where he
safely arrived on Saturday last. On
Sunday morning he reached home, when
he learned of the decease of his only son,
Of twenty-five years of age, whose bur-
ial was appointed for that day.
The misfortunes of Alderman Rich
mond have caused widespread sympa-
thy for him in Roxbury among his nu-
merous friends.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-18
-
Local and state Items.

WAR MEKrINo-A patriotic meeting
was held at Clarendon ON Wednesday
evening, the 10th inst. 1t was orga-
nized by the appointment of the Rev, Mr..
Herrick Chairman, and w. ID. Marsh,
Secretary. After preliminary remarks
by the Chair, L. j. Manley, Esq, of West
Rutland, was introduced as the speaker
of the meeting. He reviewed the past
history of our country origin of
slavery,-its progress, and evil effect on
society, and government, until 1t culmi-
mated in rebellion, making 1t the final is
sue between the North and South. The
lecture was interspersed with apt and
amusing anecdotes which brought forth
bursts of applause from the audience.
The address was followed by earnest and
forcible remarks from the Rev. Mr., Her
rick, showing conclusively that the OBJ
ject to be attained was worth all that it
would cost, for it was the cause of God,
and he would ultimately crown it with
success. On motion of d. Kimball, Esq,
vote of thanks was rendered Mr.. Man
ly for his address, after which the meet
ing was closed with prayer by the Rev,
Philetus Clark. r.r.
.. w. ID. MARSH, Sec'y.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-18
Vermont Items.

Lewis Dipper, of Vergennes, had a
leg broken last week, by a fall while
scuffling.
"A Temperance League was organ
lied at Waterbury on Friday last Jas.
Green was chosen President.
Jonas Gates, of Chelsea, died Jan
uary 18th, at the advanced age of 90
years, months, and 8 days. He is sup
posed to have been the last Revolution
airy pensioner living in Vermont.
-Eleazer Jewett, of st. Adams, was
killed on Saturday, while blasting logs,
by premature explosion. His brother
assisting him was seriously injured.
H. E. Bradford, of Bennington.
while pouring muriatic acid from car
boy was badly burned by the acids tax
ing fire from his lamp, the Bennington
Banner says. More likely the fluid in
his lamp exploded, for muriatic acid
will not take fire at all.
Joseph Falarde, while at work with
a circular saw Sitting panels, in YER
gennes, sometime since, was knocked
down and his head badly cut. A PANEL
was accidentally moved so as to be
caught by the saw, and the other end
flew up into Mr.. Falardes face.
On the 21st of January, Mr.. Dexter,
merchant at White River, having emp
tied barrel of kerosene oil, put can
die to the bung, when the barrel blew
up, knocking Dexter over the counter
and doing him serious injury. The va
por of improperly refined Kerosene is
quite inflammable.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-18

MExIco.-Late arrivals from Mexico
via Havana, would seem to indicate
that the,Mexican Republic will soon be
numbered among the things that were.
A great many towns and villages are
reported as giving in their adhesion to
the Empire, but thissis natural enough,
as all those places are within the French
lines. But the French appear to be
making progress in every direction, ond
President Juarez has resigned in dis
pair. The latest dates by way of Ha-
vana are from Mexico, January Is, and
Vera Cruz, January 81
A dispatch from San Francisco, dated
Feb, 9, states that Ortega, the successor
Of Juarez and Doblado, attacked San
Luis Potosi on the 5th of January, and
carried it by assault after struggle of
"a hours. If the mantle of Santa Anna
were to fall upon some leader the new
Emperor would soon find like Guate-
mozin, that he was not lying on bed
Of roses.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-18

ANNUAL MEETING OF THE VERMONT
AND MASSACHUSETTS RAILROAD COMPANY.
The annual meeting of the Vermont and
Massachusetts Railroad Corporation,
was held at the Passenger Station of the
Fitchburg Railroad Company at 10
o'clock, this forenoon.
Robert Hale, President of the Compa-
ny, called the meeting to order, and stat
ed its object.
The Annual Report Of the Directors
was received and accepted without read
ing. This report showed the gross in
come from all sources to have been
$217, 815.10; the expenses, including
sums credited to renewal fund $751;
67973; deducting from this the interest
paid for the year on bonds, SAC, 1928
and there is balance of $93542. 81 de-
Quoting from this the balance of 1862,
$63,O54.51 and there is shown a nett
gain for the year 1868, of S30,498.61.
On motion Of Mr.. f. b. Fry, of South
Lancaster, a committee of five was APP
pointed by the chair to receive, assert
and count ballots for Board of Di-
rectors for the ensuing year. Prior to
taking the vote Mr.. Hale declined re-
election on the Board of Directors.
The Committee having attended to
their duty reported the whole number
of votes cast to have been 13, 134, which
were cast for Daniel S. Richardson,
Larkin G. Mead, William III. Hill, and
Franklin N. Poor, each receiving the
whole number, and being thereby elected.
The meeting then adjourned.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-18

SHOULDER STRAPS DONE FoR.-A stran-
ger with officer clothes on, and a lady
with the tips of her fingers fastened to
his elbow, yesterday alighted from the
cars as they arrived in the depot, not
fifty feet from the st. Charles. He was
accosted with, Where do you wish to
stop, sir :" " st. Charles" aWill you
take carriage, sir ?" Yes, sir"
Himself and lsdy jumped in, the door
was closed, and the happy pair had the
pleasure of riding round three or four
blocks, and then set down Just forty
seven feet three inches and a quarter
from their starting point, they were at
the st. Charles Didn't cost but dol
lar and halfl Think they couldn't
have been "spliced" long.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-18

g- If Miss Anna E. Dickinson were
to come here and address her fellow cit
liens on politics, war, and copperheads !;
or if little Miss Susannah Evans, ''the
orator Of fifteen years" should come and
lecture on temperance, we suppose we
should go and hear her if we could
make it convenient to do SO.
Still, we would ten times rather hear
q first rate lecturer from the ''scurvy
gender to which we belong" than to
hear these or any other possible ladies,
and we don't care who knows it.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-18

AMENDMENT OF THE CONSTITUTION
A resolution was reported to the Senate
on Tuesday last, from the judiciary
Committee, proposing to amend the
Constitution of the United States, as fol-
lows
Erst-Neither slavery nor involuntary
servitude, except as punishment for
crime whereof the party shall have been
duly convicted, shall exist within the
United States, or any place subject to
to their jurisdiction.
Seeoad-Congress shall have power to
enforce this article by appropriate legis-
lation.
This resolution comes from the Judi
ciary Committee as substitute for Mr..
Henderson's, and of course expresses,
the sense of that Committee.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-18

V A project has originated at West
Point to erect there Battle Monu-
ment," upon which shall be inscribed
the names of all officers of the Regular
Army who shall have been killed or died
Of wounds received in the field during
the present war. The expense of the
monument is to be betrayed by a sliding
scale of taxation upon the officers of the
Regular Army-s27 for Major General,
down to 81 for Lieutenant. Colonel
Bowman is President, and Prof. Church
Treasurer of the Association.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-18

A Poor STRIKE. Some ultra and ia
natical individual perpetrated an intem-
perate, illogical hand-bill against the
League" and J. S. Adams, Esq, and
scattered it through our streets on Mon
day evening. Its effect was only to in
jure the cause it so foolishly sought to
help. We never saw an anonymous,
scandalous hand-bill that assisted the
triumph ofany movement. The League"
could not ask for better Campaign
document" We are happy tostate that
large majoriA of our independent"
citizens, who form the bulk of our tax
payers, look upon the affair with extreme
disgust. As for Mr.. Adams, though dis
agreeing with him in many points, we
entertain in common with the respecta-
BILE portion of our community the great
est respect for his honesty and large
philanthropy. We trust that this may
be the last Of silly, personal placards
amongst us.-Bal'ngton Times.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-18

Bennington, N. H., Oct. s, 1860
Messrs. S. W. FowLE, Il Co.. ...
Thinking very highly Of Or. wistars Balsam
of Wild Cherry, cheerfully give statement OF
its effects in my case. Three years since was
very much reduced with dreadful Cough, which
resulted in Bronchitis, affecting me so severely az
to render 1t difficult to speak in an audible voice
To this was added severe night sweatS and was
fearful of going into decline. After recourse 10
various remedies, but to no purpose however, /
made use of the BALKAN, few bottles of which
fully restored me to health. Since that time
have had several severe attacks of Cough shut ths
Balsam has always removed them. / always
keep 1t by me, and should not know how to 10
without it. Yours respectfully,
JOHN FLAGG
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-18

CHIrTENpBE CoUSTY.-At the County
Convention held at Williston on Friday
last Edmund Whitney of that town was
nominated ON the second ballot as can
didate for County Commissioner. In re-
Spouse to call, Mr. Whitney said he
had the name, among his friends of be-
ing a man of some backbone, and he
was in favor of having the law fully
carried out.
Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1864-02-18
From r. Fello,cs, NJ. d.

HILL, N. H., Nov. 8, 1850.
S. W. FowLB & Co..
Although have generally great objection 70
patent medicines. can but say in justice TO DIR
Wlstar's balsam Ct Wild Cherry, that it is a rem
edy of superior value for Pulmonary diseases
l have made use Of this PREPARATION for several
years, and II has proved to be very reliable and
ettcacious in the treatment of severe and long
standing Coughs. know of one patient, now in
comfortable health, who has taken this remedy
and who, out for its use, consider would not nov
be living. r. FELLOWS, M. d
Prepared by $. W. FowLE & CO., Boston, and
for sale by ali Druggists.
4eoww:6m