davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-16
The DRAFT In Harrison County.
Tn1rr1.arrEnIH arn.nrsIlInI.


Robt n Band, Corbin B BrHdVord, Edward "
Ford John NolAU, Isaac Phillips, Peter MeGaughenS
James Mills, B1WsTd LAllR, CraWley Lewis, Hor-
ner Osrr, Edward Madden, Michael Leonard, VIM
2 BriSon, Joshua paken, AnTsIipS Richard, VIM
Dean, peter Cork, James HAmEieh, Geo 9Ill0E1y,
John Jackson, Vim q Monroe. Charles ToW9deS,
WIN Irwin. Joseph " odell, Thos MsGhAn, Edmund
TetroW, Edward Clancy Mordiea Brown, John
Tiernsy James Clifford, Mortimer " Smith, Lafsy.
cite Hall, Charles Thomas, Daniel Fisher, David
TOWnson, WIN Deson, Charles Henderson, Prank.
lin HeAtoC. Henry Young, John Utterbsek, John
J PTuIo, John D PTimm, Joseph Wiley, George =
WiISemAn, Henry Griffin, TeomAS GroRheh, John
C0lekA RFautlin Jett Michael Lao. John " GIN,
G saterheld, ThoS Leonard, Geo W Mcdaniel, Geo
AIexsndeF, James Price, HGESkiAh Stick, David A
Reed, v Chapline, ChRrlsB BATES, PbiPps Rich.
ards P.triek Welsh, Benz GHms!ey, John 9
Campbell, james HoOnRn, Joseph Aaloy, John WOLF
Thos VI Men Thos Il Rinnel, VIM Mills, John DolAnI
/ Lewis Fleming Robert BArau, Luther B Johnson
Alexander Dun, James Sheets, Armstead B Smith,
Edward A Wright, Michael Mcdonald, Lloyd o Vol,
Hsse Lynn, Levi Powell, Jacob B Grove, VIM W
/ Robson Andrew Damn, John W Houston, Geo W
l Fsdton, g " PTitehAId, Geo w Corpenin, John "
/ Drummond, Thos Jones' Joseph OWsnS, Jeremiah
Riley BAre5 Snidef JAS Mcdonald, Jacob Williams,
John B Groves, VIM RihsT, VIM Baxter, Edward
Davis, Lewis II Hines, Jno P Fox, Dean Johns, SSml
G Mccullough, Andrew DiggS, A Lloyd Reynolds
Nathan Reese, Edward FaEris, Alien g Han, Edwin
| o Reid, Vim Nee, John W Bowers, Alex IsenhArts
Reason BeGin, Michael Tucker, John MeOooden.
Lloyd HuTbeV, Charles A HsWeS, Patrick H0UleyI
james II ShuttleWoTth, John C0Wny, And Davis
son, Joseph l. Robinson, james Kirk John = A1p'
ney, VIM Charlie, John Bartlette, W0sley Q Lynch
Charles Lewis JosiAh Welsh, Edward Mcbride
klISha smalIWOod, Msson Lea, ApheuB Smith, 1hoa
Noonap, Perry Long, William Wallace, Geo " Hes
ton, Martin Casey Michael Barns, Vim Faye
| " MorroW, Elbert smith, ThoS FORD, John q
Mcdonald, Jno HGrsey, Bsnj OOttrill, Jas Martin
David HoWes, John A Davis, johnson Richards, il
| Geo W Wrggoner.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-16

Wa received yesterday from Gen. Har.
ris another batch of rebel papers, not later,
however, than some previously received
Without exception, the tone of all of them
indicates an entire abandonment of all
hopes Of achieving their Independence
The Richmond papers talk of oOnspiraeiss
to overthrow the Government, "whippsd
sPaniOls," who go about the streets CRYING
peace, aud Governor Blown, removed from
fear Of the ebeljunta, boldly asserts that
his people are celebrating the question,
whether they had not better "ssek refuge
from WOrSs tyranny by placing them
selves under a Government they loatho
aud delest"
Turning away from this "blaOkusss of
darkness" the rebel authorities and
press have looked to their sOldiery for con.
ISOLATION, affirming that however much
doubt aud watering there nigh, be among
the people, the gallant spirits wSOse bo.
G'e' constituted a bulWark for the nation,
us'enee' would never once fAlter in their
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-16

you want . good Ham 20 tn n.
4 Aarket and Quincy streets. So 1lH1. OF
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-16

WNAsHNeFoN, March l5.-Rumors pre-
van that the rebel Commissioners have
EeSched City Point from Richmond, but no
Information after careful inquiry can be
ootained to confirm their truth. The news
came rom Baltimore, but from no respon-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-16

NEW YoRK, Morcb l5.-Tbs dovDv,rd
tendency of gold continues, owing 10 the
eueet OF our military news. The loves,
rallied to st2. l'n''y II
Drafting was commenced here to.d.r
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-16
DIED.

On Wednesday, 18th inst, at o'clock P. N
LAURA FRANCES sRNsRNEY, daughter Of Jacob Sen
Seney. 8
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-16

Notes OF all the denominations named viii be
promptly furnished upon receipt OF subscriptions.
ThiShS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-16
WANTED.
LUMBRR For SALE

Ne u undersigned has established a say MN, :.
- v to HAND ls miles By the Hempasld RAJ
tSSct ~ ~ eity, ana having purehaRed . iSrls
hSeE q shateVer quGlsy in any aIaptity p Io
~ want Of timber can be sappiieS on ~
nsis.aS: oO.u 1.laud, y; Il E6Ss q,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1865-03-16
ARTTETCTAL
Notice.
DIR. b, II. LEE

w Ill hereafter devote from / 70 az O'clock Of
~ each day, 70 the operations and Treatment Of
~ the various diseases and maIformations OF the
Aye: aGa Also q the same time, he viii examine and
treat all the different forms Of club-Eoot
OtIee-Aaain street, adjoining the Grant House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16

dom OF tho Bride" would not fail to wax
until, the hangings and burnings sll over, it
would have q splendid church in the Fifth.aTe.,
with Mrs. Draper regularly settled over it, at
salary of $4,000 per annum, with q genteel
parsonage thrown in, rent free. Fortunately,
we know better. SO they keep the peace. The
professors of any belief may preach the same,
safe from the interference of the law, If not al
ways sure of its protection. So one prophet
arises, emits his little howl Of warning or ex'
hortation and disappears to make room for
another, who as briefly Aourishes and as surely
fades. If this truth could have been introduced
into the hard skulls Of the Bowery boys, even
at the expense of a surgical operation, several
disgraceful pages in the history OF this City
would never have been written. Ii the violent
and the in,olerant could be made to understand
that persecution is not merely iniquitous and
unjust, but impolitic and unavailing, and, IN
most cases, is sheer sensclesss idiOtism, we
should sec less than We now do OF illegal out
breaks produced by passion and pride and
prejudice. But the world has already learned
SO much that it would be ungrateful to com,
plain. Truth is no longer called upon to tread
the path of fire, and while she is free to appeal
and to persuade, we may smile at the most out
raeeous antics of falsehOod. 90
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16
are confident that &h.re were not 81, oot -.
sons living in our City on the LIST Of Juns lsst
Now lot us sec who Is ightS

We publish, this morning, another chspt,e h
the Algonquin controversy in letter from Il,
p. s. Forbes to the Secretary Of the navy \
does not seem, however, te have prcduAI
the desired effect in the Department n a..
only answer yet received to the letter. WA
was sent on the 9Th inst, is the ~
mOval of the wheels of the steam.,
AS there can be no question ~
Mr.. Forbes has been governed only BY q.
highest motives in the part be has taken IN ii,
matter, his letter will necessarily have reM y.
Auence upon public opinion, and the Nan
Department may yet conclude that, a.
the honor Of the Government, kooa
faith should be kept with him. and the ~
trial, which is asked for the new shin +
granted. Ifthere is not, the natural oonelusu
will be that fair trial is just the thing NasS
most dreaded. tmi |-fHV
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16

A dispatch from Washington which, we pre-
sumo. may be considered as official, announces
that the President is determined that JEFF. Davis
shall be tried for treason before civil court,
and that the order suspending the writ OF
Habeas Corpus will soon be rescinded. III
both decisions there will be universal &C.
quiescence. OF military courts in time OF
peace we have had more than enough,
and of the propriety of bringing the case Of the
Rebel Chief before tho highest court in the
country for adjudication, there will be no ques'
ton except among the class who think he has
been guilty Of no crime and should not be tired
ot all
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE.

minority don't want to work and save: he deems
the wages of simple labor too paltry: no
would rather run in debt for goods or
q farm, or costly machinery. whereby he expects
to make money fast: when in fact he that by
honest work has made 900 tho first year OF
his independence, lived on half, and laid up the
odd 800, is ten times more likely to die rioh
than if he had run in debt for farm, shop,
or stock of goods. Nothing is more mistaken
in our industrial economy than the presumption
that getting in debt is the way to fortune.
There would be more thrifty and more rich
men il no one We're allowed to run in debt SlV0
till he had fairly earned at least that amounts
and so with all sums, smaller or larger
Whoever has even 500 that he has no pres
emit use for should invest it in our National
Securities. These can be sold for cash at any
time, while note or mortgage rarely can be.
The National Debt should henceforth be the
National Savings Bank. If the interest annu'
ally paid thereon were received by our WIDOWS,
orphans, day laborers and small farmers
mechanics and traders, the Debt would nowist
limpoyersh us and scarcely be felt as burden
We grudgc that part of II which goes abroad.
Individuals still banker after revival OF thai
detestable no-system of Mercantile crcdit-tht
West and South owing tho East; the jobber'
owing the importers; the seaboard cities owing
Europe-from which We have, through mucf
tribulaton, been delivered. Let no one ut
tempt to set Dagon on his feet again Let u
all resolve to live within our means, pay wher
we have money, and pay as we 20. %.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16
Netupurk Dailn Gribn,rs
WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 16. 1865.
Terms 81 the Tribune
tn Advertisers.

"a. v,yxl, TRIBUNE has circulation 'a'sct than 'he'
obs ucwspsper aud large proportion Of its sab'cio
no other journal The ace IN tina sheet allotted 70
.d,,riseners Is necessarily iued So tat each mas e
ADVANTAGE Of being easily seen and all ofe eenefa iea
- much intrest Is nevsmatier Their is-a' those VINO
tied il Lpow--no advertising medium in the country 90
cham because there is profitable to the advertiser
Thu paper orcutes among the industrial Hnd tbdy
th farmers Merchants and Mechanics oil Tue
o,rtrysnd carefully read by their wives and daughters
il . safe 10 say tina, advertisement IN Is read every
xel by not less than half million Of the mott intelligent Oh
the people He who makes his business his mefchahoc OF
his known this immense nunoe scattered all
over the loyal States fail to do 50 to MS own nshe'
and great adv antsee.
Advertisements on the fifth page are 81 80 snd on the
,b,b mar. al line For tbs weeks they must be
handed In TO-DAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16
The Richmond Nhiq saws:

"a leading member Of the New.York bar II
Chauneey Burr. 10 published opinion, lays DON ~
following doctrine as applying 70 the present rslaoS
of the Federal Government and the States Lately "
with IT, IAN the Federal Government can lsvhlJ a
Q " put down resistance to its laws"
1t may be that Mr.. Burr is ga leadinsms
Der of the New-York barr though we w,
not before aware Of it; but really, on . poiui
so very grave. the opinion Of no single msnhs,
Of the bar ought to be deemed CONCLUSIVE
For, if the Constitution is not mistake, tAeu
the Government might "put down" not al,
resistance to tho laws" but the rssisssss
Which would mt be pIeassnt-at least, not h
tke,D. 10
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16
Our CITY CENSUS.

The World raises howl over tho State Gem
sus Of our City. now nearly complete, when IL
denounoes as fraudulent in that it is certain 70
give far less than our true aggregate popula-
ton. 1t speaks of
"The freque Mt admissions even In the TRIBUNE tas
our population in the neighborhood OF one mion'
There are no such admissions" We nave
often printed or alluded to the estimates OF Inc
Uoru. and others; bun we never Endorsed them'
This is no case for "admissions.' We know
nothing as to the matter, save such as the OIL
cial returns, founded on actual enumeration
give u.s. And we have very strong conviction
that the returns made for 1860 by Marshal
Ryndcrs's deputies, (wbo were paid by tho head,
were enormously too large. Take these Wards
for example: .s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16
l2all
Total. .237

Or less than voter to III Inhabitants.
Now we know that there are many aliens
in our City, and that these Wards have q full
share of them but We do not believe that they
polled less than one vote in the desperate con-
test of 1850, for every eleven actual inhabitants.
Nor was the total vote (95,574) SO many as IL
would have been had our population, five months
before, reached Sl3,669, which was Rynderss
return. .-.6tt.4 -.
--But there is another conclusive test: Our
total population in 1850 was 5l5,55o, when
The World estimates) had increased in 1851 TO
SIG. 400 Now We have returns of our deaths
for that year, and their total was q, 74S. we
have also official returns Of the deaths last year
OS64,) and they were 25,645; which would
make our total population (allowing the ratio
ofdeaths to population in "a TO remain the same
as in '5l) 63s, 451. And. when it is considered
that many of the deaths in our City last year
were caused by wounds received in battle and
by the exposure and hardships OF campaigning
while We lost none by such causes in 1851, we
are sure those who think and can reason Will
agree that our deaths must have borne as large
proportion to our actual population in "a az
they did in 81. Yet The Uorid to sustain it,
theory, makes our death.rate diminish from
per cent in 81 TO less than q per cent. in "a,
which no sta,istician will credit for moment
Our Secretary of State, the Hon. Chauncey NJ
Depcw, is widely known as an upright mar
ard faithful officer. His preparations for taking
the census are far better than eny precedenti
and he will secure iraer, fuller enumeration
Of our people than was ever yet made. That II
will expose the exaggeratlon and fraud OF TN
return Of Is6O, we have no doubt. r t.,t
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16

The news from the cable is cheering by
kilograms from Hearts Content we learn that
schooner named the First Fruit has arrived at
Hsybor Grace, which on August 6, at q o'clock
in the morning saw the Great Eastern and the
Terrible. Two hours later she saw beacon
buoy, with flag upon it marked Great Eastern,
No. 5. From the captain Of the Terrible the
information was obtained that the cable parted
on the ID of August. Isl. =
The finding of this buoy is certainly hope
full sign. Had the parting of the cable been
sudden and unexpected, it. would inevitably
have sunk and been lost past redemption
The probability seems to be that eithel
from stress of weather or from som'
accident to the Great Eastern, Al TIT
catae was deliberately cut, a buoy being hrs
attached to show It's position. If the ship ant
the cable parted company in consequence OF
gale the buoy may have been found, the cabl
spliced and the ship have resumed he
voyage again when the gale abated
That tho. ship was disabled seem
+ hardly probable, as that would have been re
] ported by the Terrible, which was looking TO
! the buoy while tho Great Eastern was in sight
Il sic rod : met With any accident, 1t could only
have been temporary and easily repaired. A
the ships were only about 600 miles from th'
coast, we shall, probably. have CONCLUSIVE intel
lgence within day or two.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16
The Erpress SAYS:

'"TAe World publishesthe Animal Sanitary SsYveH
BY which our population dscertoaedto be I09eQ
a year since, and ought 10 DO I. 100 900 now; ale u
death rate phicA exhibits e STEADY and aAssr h
crease" ,.,r. IL .yTIfrt DfN III
Now will you just undertake to prose wh,l
you here ASSERT Or, failing in that, will yss
back square out fit? y.,-.r,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16
IT.. Wo,A. sayss -''

. Inc HOfs- S"y''
,.No..,, ,, ~ i.,iYed ttowsnd lwsru 1Sdtd to oui
,umhsr. g N the five veal: between 1855 aud LEGO"
Z Yes; they were added ~ thehynders Ctn'
sus, which swelled our aegragatn population in
five years iiiScn es9'sio to sl4,ssA Bstevsry
one who lived here throughout those five years
knO,,s that there was IA such aessss grown .
our City az those figures H. spy -, fs "n
two hundred thousand were addc~ ~ VHs SSts'
sus"--not by birth ana immigration G. '"Oa ',s
e IT Is morally impossible that the y2A shs, N''
not now be ascertained. When tho Census Is
complete, We shall have call for any Who have
been omitted. and q searching Investigation.
We shall have the naked, absolute truth--no
fear of that. We estimated, on Monday, that
"the total population Of our City would not
much exceed Eight Hundred Thousand" We
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16

Tie Louisralc Journal Of the 10Th says that
the Hon. GEORGE II. YEAMAN is probably
beaten for Congress by d. C. Ritter (pro'
Slavery)-Henderson a pro-Rebel County.
having gone almost solid for Ritter. If so, we
shall have but four of the nine Members from
Kentuckv-as in the last House.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16

JE. wants TO know what we mean by essf@
real punishment" We mean bodily punishmant-
punishment involving the infection OF pAyssd
pain. If our critic would rather hare 1t corpQi
punishment" very well. o. I'D -
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16
To Correspordens-.

No notice ran be taken OF Anonymous Communications
Wev~ris intended for insertion nust be authenticated
by the name and address of the wuer-nc necessarily ie
publication but ne guaranty tor his good isit; I'M,
All letters this cce should be- addressed to
TR,spEE." Nsw-York- -,
We to return rejected ComuluncatiohA
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16

cited by tie gold frauds and very low quotations were made
At the close Of the day the market was weak and thee was
No strong buying Freirhts little mnre active.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16

A variety of local and general intelligence
will he found on the sixth and seventh pages OF
tod I,s issl9.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16

STEVENS RStiTIIERs (Anlericsn A-,n,s for Ibtsris'
Csyent Garden W C. Aeent- for the sse Of
sHE TRIBUNE they will also receive SvsseAirTos' Ono
AsTssfussxaIs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16

TIE conduct Of the Keeper of the Kings Co.
Jail has been investigated by the Brooklyn Board Of
Supervisors and the report Of the minority shows very
grave charges against that official causing bis dis
charge Hs is accused Of starving and cruelty whip
min those placed In his custody.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1865-08-16

-noI " lsIuIL ,lt.le.1t-NLtl ~
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
LEGAL NOTICE

Gideon Miller, plf, PrsDls Co, O., Court
va. OF Common Eleus.
Hannah Miller and Petition for Partition
others eefa. 4 as'grm't Of dover.
The said Hannah Miller, widow, and
Michael Miller, Phillip Miller, Sally Kline
and George Kline her husband, Catherine
Eikenbery and Henry Eiksnbsry, her husr
band, William N Miller, Lmma Miller, and
Adam Miller, Of Prsble county, ohio. Nancy
Patten and John Patten, ter husband, Il
Butler county, Ohio; George Miller and
Hiram Miller, Of Fulton county, Indiana
Tho unknown children and heirs at law of
Fanny RiI chart, deceased, OF Howard eoun.
", Indiana; and Jacob Miller, of --
county, %IllihoiS, heirs at law and legal rep
rcSsntatives ofJobn Miller, late of the said
county Of Preble, daesa,ed, will take notice
tina. the said plaintiff, (aIsO an heir al law
Ond legal representa- i've Of said ~decedent,)
on the 10Th day Of December, A. D. 1864,
filed his petition agar st them, in the Office
OF the Clerk of the Cont OF Common Plea
of the said county Of Preble, in which he
demands partition of the lands Of which
said John Miller. died, seized, to wit:
On' hundred and sixteen acres, being the
west bslf of the northeast Iu.rter Of section
81, in toSo'hip 8, Of range 2, in said PreblN
county. so acres, and 81 acrss adjoining it.
sd being VI an oblOng square On, and of
he east side or part of the northeast quar-
ter of the same seCtion; and that dover be
assigned tbsrein 10 the AID Hannah Miller.
Aud the SAID defendants are further no.
tisad thst al the term Of the ssid Conrt Of
Common Plons, nezt 10 be holden in and
foi the said county o. Preble. tie SAID petit
tiouer " Il app : fer an order of partition
and Assignment Of Dover. and Tor such
other and further acts and orders Of said
court IS he may be entitled to under the law.
ZOOS 4 STEPHENS,
Attest: Atty's fer Petitioner.
II SHANK, Clork.
Dss ~. ls64-6w Pr.fSl4.O0
The Democratic press. (Eaton, Preble County, Ohio) 1860-1865, 1865-02-02
AT TR7S
Ague Cure,
YoS TIE SPEEDY rsrI OF

A~n~rr~ttsBt Fever, or FsvOH Rpu Agus,
nsIoiIsAt Fever, chill EIYer, DIn,t
Aaue, IriOdIehl Headache OF Bilious
peSdaths, snd BilISus ESv .YS, indcpd
for ssS whois class OF diseni - orig liant
arg IN hillary dsrRr cement, eAHEeA ~
She AaiariS of MiHSI!Uaiic SSg.EAstiee.
We are enabled mere /. oTar the tommanit 3
emcdy "nish, while it tute tie above complaint
nth certainty, is still perfectly harmless ia any
q~GEEEty. eucii d rsmedy is invaluable ii districts
Wh-na these l~hietilg disorders prevail ibi'
SLbRD" aSpsif Shr mjssEatic poison Vl FRvkt
A4G o fnal the system, aud prevents The dc
Selspmcpt Of lnc dissssc, if taken. Oh the first ap
proscb Jf MS rryInnni'Hry "yIupt nj. StisaSt snl
Me best rsTaSdy eva -. GsGU'SI.I To- THIS lass
II complaints, bat tae La cheapest. The la,a;
quantity We supply y, 4 dS!.sr iaings it mitLiS d'
each 81 ever bOay; snd ~ biAous sistTiess Whsl,
fFvrs AND AGUg prevails, every. boSy -htuls
hsVs II AR use il freely Goth .fGr cure aud rslsc
asn. Agrral superiority Of this renI Iy 0 ~ al,
Eh1 sv- Sise0vcrea for the spC tdy md " al
Sure n jn,erH, 'telts is INA. it csnlaia he t]shuiut
II minsT ii, nouse4rantly il producssr quirism n
Sths- ~i1iutiSas eheeta whstsSsT JUROR lie oeI 'tu
Ton. Those cured by it nrs leE ~ cath ~
hey pad aeyss had The disease. o
FeN5 ain Ggue is not alone tive CO.. .pqu.su ace Of
fkr nrp. Saatic yoitUA. 4 great %yNris,y Of disrr
kerr suOr dhn lI irritation, HEssK which aTs
Ne-yasS~s, RA~N,nefism, Ggrt, HsSdgaAs, Bind.
asss, TSO,hesAs, EqTachE, IesS7E, AsfLatG, fNl
ystasi6s, Faiiftl AFcS'sn Of Tie Spleen, NyStS
~, Poaa an The BobGls, Cote, Paralysis and M
t."prr~enE 81 Ite Stomach, ali OF which, wheD
'ris'A,aVnS IN this cause, pat eu the intermittent
spr. ,E ssov1a.e periodical. This " CUnE' sXpt!s
NJ paaeoN FROM tine blood, and consequently cures
theP all AliSa. 1t ID Nj Invaluable protection Sr
unTuigrUau rad pOEsons travelling or temporarily
cssiaing IN "hs nals aOus districts. II taken Orca
h-phily or as,iy Willie EXPOSED to the infection.
s.at ell ~ Sucr, tra rnIn the system, and cannot
IcuuuaaIa'- i'm sufficient quantity 10 ripsa into dis
sHs h-occ ! IL cysn ,nGre VALUABLE fer rreiee.
hoD sSsr cage. and iew viii syrT suffer from luter
sRnrspr II they aYnIl themselves Vi the proscc.idE
-5E rcpasdy S:NTds,
s~rau.,-a nv 81 y AyER e. &c. Lowell, MSS