davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02

= ~ = al
& The Raleigh, North Caroline, Prog
ress, Of the l4tha says I'D its fePoftl
Of the provost's Court: 1s
sThe negroes, IS nsuaB filed We y!
the time Of the Provost Msrshal sad
his assistant with various complaint:
some well grounded, some trivial atd Is
none Of Importance. 81 glYege
specimen: a woman brought u
her son Bob, youth Of about thirteee!a
with the direful intelligence thae "
mistress (ihatused tnBe had ss =
ped HING Bobohnkswent fishing
out her consent, refusing TO ave. e
the ward. The case was disnlsHe
Z
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02

IL Blair and Stonbraker keep re-
ceiving full additions TO their already
ample stock of general merchandise !;
and are lew selling at reduced rates
in order tomake room for their Fall
and Winter stock,
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02

2 u We are able to announce that
the Clerk Of the District Court and
the Provost Marshal at Alexandria
are both prepared with the blanks
necessary for administering the Am
nesty Oath. The people should lose
no time in qualifying themselves for
citizenship.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02

tsw Julius Levin has again opened
his store at his old stand on the corner
hack Of the Ice House. His stock
will be found one Of the completest
and best selected brought to this
market since the surrender. A call
from his friends and the public will
prove one Of profit.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02

a = r
tG We are panied to hear that Colonel
Francis w. Smith, Of the C.S. Artillery,
was killed ii Virginia during the operations
which Immediately preceded General Lees
surrender. The information has only re-
Gently reached this parish, where Colonel
Smith has many friends who will grieve to
learn Of his melancholy fate, The deceased
was . native Of Norfolk, Virginia and
graduated with the highest honors 10 1856
at the Virginia Military Institute, Of which
his uncle, Colonel Francis II, Smith, was
Superintendent. lie subsequently studied
at the University Of Virginia, and at .
scientific school in Paris. On the opening
of our State Military School he Wastchosen
Professor Of Chemistry and Infantry tactics
aud discharged the duties Of the chair with
ability and fidelity, during the. saperinten'
dency Of General Sherman, up tothc break
ing out Of the war. He entered service
early as al artillery officer, and wa
|stationed most Of the time near Norfolk
and at Drewrysi bluff He had escaped
uuhart until theifatall shot was fred which
terminated his earthly existence, aud cut
short his promising career.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02
BSr The River is falling fast above

sg- The River is falling fast above
the Raft, and slowly at this place. y
Eight feet water on the falls. The
celebrated Bailey dam, opposite the
Forts, is making its appearance, and,
in a few days, the boats will not be
able to ascend further than this
town. '... -..
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02

T The Captain Of the Steamer
Lady Pike has again remembered us,
and placed ON our table late st. Louis,
Cincinnati and Memphis papers, We
cannot be too profuse in our thanks
fer such remembrances.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02

~ For announcement of candi-
dates for office our charge is twenty
dollars, payable invariably in adj
vance.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02

~ The published returns show
that no Government officials at Wash
ingtoa has an income of1$3, 0UV per
annum outside his salary. 9a9 81
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02

~ Our columns, among the new
weekly trade notices, contain the
advertisement Of the store at Mrs.
Smiths Hotel. Edward We'll, well
and favorably known IN our Parish
for over fifteen years, will be found
behind The counter, ready To do the
llonors Of the house. Give him a
business call.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02

IL The old established house Of
S. O. Nelson & Go. has been dissolved,
and a new firm opened at> No. 1876
Gravier Street, under the partnership
style of s. @. & ~. A. Nelson h Co.
Their card will DO found in our ad.
ycrtising columns. 9qaaa
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02
Andrew j ohnson,g Democracy.

Andrew j OhnsOn,B Democracy
Mr.. Charles Mason, Chairman Of the De
mocratic National Central Committee, has
published al address to the Democracy Of
The United States 10 which, btsides many
other things, some good ,sothcrs bad, and
many Indifferent, we read The following:
10 crown all, our Chief Magistrate
though raised to power by our antagonists,
has, by the charge Of circumstances already
mentioned, been placed again by the side Of
his political brethren. they and he were
separated by surrounding t2trareous consid-
erations, which are now forever removed
EIn respect to'the vital questions offthe day
there Is no living man who more fifty repre-.
sents thegreat principles onwhich our insti.
Itutions rest than lees the President
Born and bred IN the South; fully con-
scious through reason and observation OF
1.-The fruitlessuess aud folly Of attempting .
political partnership between the two races;
Impressed with the vital Importance Of main.
|taining their rights and securing the hides
ltructability of the several members Of the
|great Federal family; by birth and sympa-
THY a man IF the people, ever hostile to
1 governmental extravaganza, to class legisla-
| ton aud schemes of public plumber opp-
}posed throughout lis whole life to those who
we're aiming to make ours aspiendid, over
i shadowing. centralized Government; he is
THE light man, proyidentiallY placed in the
fright position, to extricate the country from
the imminent perils which now surround it,
land to roll back that tide Of abuses which
sltlreatens to engulf the blessings, pubic and
private, which were bequeathed to us by
Ilour fathers. $3.50.
! DO you doubt this? viii you ask Why,
BIZ this be 50, hs9e not the multitude OF
those. abuses been long since aboisheas
i Be nottoo impatient. Great changes ip
1public affairs should not be made incautious,
Ily. The tares cannot always be safely and
lsadderly uprooted, lest the wheat be also
destroyed. Our antagonists conld not await
lthe slow butscertain operation Of peaceful
causes 70 remove aa obnoxious al'ss,' ullou'
1.-THE dfpnching Of the land with fraternal
|blood. Let rs not initiate their inpaticnce,
All the acts OF the President, since le
assumed the reins Of power, have tended IL
1.-THE right direction.
f.s4o a
-. i, - ~ -,
49, n.. 49, - -. -,
s'0''s'' ~. 80 -, ,'"es
- sss.'Sas' : !. s. 49, ;ss.;,.
t;aaa r.h,ah Is = H. = CO rs,,,n sha,to,o,
,:-, ss...... - -.a;.
-. .;.,,aa :. . = "a, 49,.
~ uauy''s ! 49, -
sISS, ' - ) - 8, ID: {.
o"' sna 49, 10y 3 ~ :, -. - - u
:. - 80. 80 .n 80 !, ~ a
om.ea osa.e = va s.ip '''@ - -
o'a''' pay, 'ns - *, ~. !
'''u -, ''s !.
is, or is likely to be, the head o. the leade
1of the united Democracy. MIR. Johnso
Nas '' ouse Z s'..s'As' : = W. As
'us seue''' '.esA''s * : pa we 7, go
i the ranks Of its enemies was elected to Q
y u'e y 'as.,'' a wy 'S Z. - 8.
d leader Of the Republican party. Force
j Into the leadership Of 9 party, with wh'c
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02

10 We are pleased to announce
that George W. West, Of The, well
known firm Of West, Renshaw and
Cammack, Of New Orleans, has open
ed q house at 80 Perdido Street, and
will be glad to receive the calls Of
his old friends and customers.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02
TIE Lawyers Oatll.

TIIe Lawyers Oatll.
There is an act d Congress which
excludes from practising in The Fed
efai Courts any lawyer who has
voluntarily taken part in the recent
war between the Northern and South
ern States. On account Of this law
but few Of the New Orleans lawyers.
can participate in the very lucrative
practice before the Federal Court in
that city, and those few are princi.'
pally those who were too coWardly
to take either eide in the recent
war, or those who have recently been
transplanted from the North to the
South, encouraged doubtless by re-
ports 81 returned soldiers that the
Southern States presented . fine field.
for the practice Of every kind fin
position on the c,edulity and gullibil-
ity of the people. An attempt was
recently made by members Of the
bar to get the odious act declared
unconstitutional as a. post facto, un-l
just and illegal and Messrs Alex
ander w aiker, j. N. Lea and Robert
Mott delivered able arguments on the
affirmative side IF the question OF
course this, attempt to divide the
practice of the Court among the!
native lawyers Of Louisiana was re-
scented as an outrage. by the new
comers,n. and they. delegated their
chosen. champion, Nj. Nathaniel P.
Banks, to oppose the motion to admit
the intruders.s This individual, who
has desolated the State of Louisiana,
and who has committed SO many acts
of barbarism as to be removed and
denounced by his best friends, has
recently registered himself as a citi.
zen Of New Orleans, and expects 10
make a fortune off our people, as well
as to be entrusted III future with all
the highest Offices in their gift. He
.Ilaboured hard and earnestly to sus-
Itain the legality If the test oath, and
Ito retain the foreigners ID the enjoy
melt Of their lucrative gains. The
/ Court, a Mr. Durell, whilome an OBJ
scure Notary Public for the parish o.
/ Orleans, has not yet decided tile case
but from the remarks he made on tic
side Of Mr.. Banks at the close of tina
lgentleman's speech, there can be NJ
4 doubt that he will come TO the rescu,
, Of his Northern friends. Itwould b
an outrage if .'the rebels fresh from
|, the battlefield overiwhich the fuga
i cious Banks Aed in dismay, should b
] permitted to take the bread from tn
!, mouths of the fanished children .
E the redoubtable hero from Aassachu
: sets.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02

xn- The ladies' Of Greenfield ylss 3
havo been adestroy Ting The J, s !! 3. & B
liquor kept On sale in tba| 'El | \ gIas J
BE- lnopvs "a slsis bod e. e VIZ;
.
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02

~. MI. b: n. KENSEDy, President
81 the Northern Bank 'of Tennessee
at Olarksville, has received the spec
iial pardonof President JOHNSON, i /
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02

~ R. NJ. Fitzpatrick has been ap-
pointed Justice of the Peace. and
P. h. Gayanaugh Notary Public for
the. Parish of Rapides- ..8st,,.s
The Louisiana Democrat. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1845-1918, 1865-08-02

s 3
N The Police, Jury for Il. our u Parish
appointed BY Governor Wells, held
its first st. meeting on the 26th ullltt,g -
This is the first step towards the IL in il
auguration Of old time civil 9dlogilngs,
an and We hope, soon to be followed + IIi by
all the civil tribunals opening in reg
ular form, and according slr to " Law and
custom" $40 ,,,s,
We publish, elsewhere, these pro
ceedings and on the part Of q French
gentlemen, near e friend en- loft Of the 81 Dem
g ocrat, return best thanks for the
bestowal Of two Offices ~ bic ,s sacred
person. 5 Il
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-27
UP DE2 CRAFTS
Eve and Ear Infirmary,
On the Square. Three Doors from Stcel's IloteD
WILKES

On the Square, Three Doors from Stcel's IIoteD
LKES-BARRE,sPA.
'vTNUIS INSTITUTION is nov open. and furnished
/ in the most costly style, Reception, Private
pnd Operating Rooms are large and convenient and
well adapted. The Surgical apartment contains the
incst collection of instruments in this country. and
thus his faculties will enable hu to meet any and
all emergencies in practice lie will operate upon
Of the Pupil Cross Eyes, Closure of the Tear Ducts
Inversion Of the Byclds, Ptcrygum &C., &c. And
will treat all forms of Sore Eyes, Granuled Lids
opacetics of the Oornea and ScrofulouS diseases Gf
The Eye together with aIl thc Diseases to which the
eye is sub ject.
DEAFNESS Will treat all the diseases common
to the organ. Discharges from the Ear, Noises in the
Ear, Catarrh, difficulties Of hearing total Deafness,
where the Drum is destroyed. Will insert an
artificial one, answering nearly all the purposes of
tho natural. -,--. ..
common to the Throat and Nose will be treated
; GENERAL SURGERY.--Hc will operate upon
Cubtect, Hair Lip Cleft Palate, Tumors, Cancers,
Enlarged Toncils, &c Plastic operations 10y healing
new flesh into deforncd parts and General Surgery
Of whatever character it may present
HERNIA, COR RUPTURE.)-Ilo will perform
"Lnbius operation for the radical, complete) cure
OF Hernia thi. unquestonaby perfect cure, and is
done with little or no pain. Out Of the many hun
urc1 operacd upon in Boston there has been fail
ures it having 2nct the appreciation of all who have
submitted tc it. 3D..
ARTIFICIAL EYES will insert artificial eyes
giving them the motion and expression of the natu-
raj They are inserted without tho least pain.
HEMORRMOlD, PILES. This troublesome di
sease is readily cured Those suffering fr7n it will
do well TO call.
DR.. Up De GnAFF visits Wilkes Barre with
view Of building up n permanent Institute for the
treatment Of thc Eye. Ear, and General Surgery
The experience of more than quarter of century,
in Hospital and general practice, he hopes will be
sufficient guarantee to tnose who may bo disposed to
JsnSSay 'S Il, lso5.--1y
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-27
MISCELLANEOUS
g. FIN. esANE'E' Gsg1 "a AgsEkANhgAS sp.N
spGbaRNt5dhS

A native from Tennessee, | have known
Andrew johnson as II public man from boy
hood. From that knowledge, have un-
bounded confidence in his ability. integrity,
uprightneSS and patriotism. The key 10
his life and succe-s | gather from the fol
lowing passage in conversation had with
him at tho Gayoso, in Memphis, in the fall
Of a. ID. 1860. 1t strIck me at the time
and have ever since remembered it,
"Let your actions, he said in your pub
lie career bc governed by this principle;
study what is the best for the people. Fol
low it with ell vour heart even though ur-
popular at the time BE patient in waiting,
and the great good sense of the people will
bring them to you in the end. They can.
not rcmain long III error
starring against the popular current in
the south, IN 1861, mobJed upon the cars,
lnSuItca and prosecuted, homeless and cx-
lied, abused by the leaders in his State and
section, seeing the people, whom he had
loved and abcrcl Tor 50 long, taught to
uispise him, he has been patient IN waiting
ana lived to sec the great good sense OF the
people bring them back to him in the
enG.'
God has preserved him mystcriously
amid thousand dangers end trails, to
stretch out his arm over the suffering south
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-27
ssOi,Es EGcSl.

a report of the death Of this gentleman
has hccn current but it appears from the
following in the Knoxville Whjg Of the 2Gth
ult. that he is still in the land of the living.
Governor BrownIow writes to his paper as
follows from Nashville;
There are quite number ct Tennessee
refugees, 'Ssata, on the opposite bank Of the
Tennessee river, in North Alabama anxious
to return home, and they are coming home
in few days. Among those further back
in the interior, hear of Judge Ridley and
John Bel. l have written to the latter to
come home, and told him that he would not
be molestcd lie was never in arms, and
was Foolish for going South. Many leading
men in the rebel service are writing back to
know if they can be allowed to come home,
and do some amnesty swearing. They all
want some atre clotacs and something to s2t
and dyiah.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-27
AGRICULTURAL.
IBrnismce ocnu Acrc.

The following product Of single acre
ground, the truth of which is Yonched t
will give an idea of the capacity Of iaAd
the hands of one who thoroughly unt
stands how to bring it forth. The acre h
referred to, is situate on Long Island, VIII
the soil is by no means naturally atliuent
"On ono scre, within sight of Trir
church stecple, New York, but in Jer:
lives q man ! will call John Smith, JOl
neat cottage and acre cost him, eight "
Qro $4,000, now worth $4,000. In the spI
of 1864, he planted 10000 Early Wake!
cabbage plants, which, by the first wee
July. were cold in New \ orll market a
per 100. for 5000 Between the row,
cabbagcs were planted, at the same
10000 Silesla lettuce plants, which at :
per 100, brought $40. Both crops
cleared of by July l2, the ground b
thoroughly plowed, narrowed and pla
with 10000 celery plants, which were
before Christmas Of the same year, at 3
100, for $1,000, making the total rec
$2430.
"IIis expenses were: Manure, $3.50;
of Horse, $500; interest on $4,000,
hired labor 800 Incidental outlay,
amounting in ali to 1870, which de
ed from the receipts gave lin the net
of $3.50, John, some might call
hopper. lie has no particular skill, no
share of brains his only prominent q,
being untiring industry; but It wor
difficult for any one, no matter how II
ed with skill or brains, to make more
acre than he did
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-27
a Now &IsS.ar Cane.

The Department of Agriculture is j
the receipt from Japan, of a sample of
cane, somewhat resembling sorghu
propagation and testing in this china
is cut in sections of three joints, {
which is planted in a hill, thus g
from layers instead Of seed. 1t Wi
warded by Thomas Hogg, ESD, an
of this Government, at Yokohama
deems it worthy of trial in this
lie says it is extensively grown there
cially on the island of Kiusiu, and til
will succeed here wherever India
comes to maturity. 1t is thought t
peculiarly Of its propagation, she
prove otherwise successful, would gi'
important advantage over sorghum, I
ing hybridizing with millets, and con'
deterioration. A large portion of
destroyed in the long voyage, but en-
sound, and already sprouting, to ems
Department, year or two hence, to
distribution of it.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-27
PRESIDENT EfNCOLN'S sOOz,
MAIREt

no man was never more abused than Mr..
Lincoln. He was ridiculcd as an "ape," u
"babcon," Filthy jester" and of course,
nncultivatcd man, and denounced rs Il "ty-
rant" a king" "usurper," the enemy OF
his country and the subvcrter of its Consti.
tuition. In England he was laughed at,
jecred at, hootcd ut, and sneered at, with
every possible variation in the terms en-
pIoyed, and scarcely one out of the promi-
nent presses of the nation could bring itself
to the task of speaking of him even IN dc.
cent language.
But Mr.. Lincoln paid no heed to all this.
lie pursued the even tenor of his way, ami.
mated by lofty singlencss Of purpose, and
an honesty that never swerved a hair.
breadth from the true line. DisIegarding
nil assaults upon his good name, and ali
proYocations from abroad and at home to
change his pvlicy, he first settld in his Own
mlnd what was right, and then adhered TO
1t with the slerncst determination.
And behold the result. After wears cf
systematic dCtraction his bitterest delamer,
are compelled to do homage to the spotess
purity OF b.s life, to the exalted honesty
that marked his public career, tc the lofty
patriotism that animated his every public
act, and to admit that be belonged to tho
highest order Of statesmen. Even the Eng
llsh papers admit all this, and testify to tho
TACT that Europe was all alc>rg relying uror
his purity, his craftsmanship, his foresight
and his sound Judgment, whilst the press,
and The rostrum rung with GonunciatIcf3 ol
him.
Never wac q man more Thoroughly vim
dicated than he Never did man cscaro
sc suddenly from cncompassing clouds to
stand forever in the clear sunshine of etcr-
nal day. The enemies who plotted hia
death little thought that in taking away his
mortal life they were securing to him that
immortal fame which belongs only to tic
few who are destined to live through suG-
ccSsiye years.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-27
The Escv. .B;ac0b ScclRlcr. :,

Well known and much respected among the Gcrma-
population u this country makes the following stu tc
mcnt fox tlc benefit Of the afflicted:
HANOVER, Pa Feb IS, 1859.
Dear Sir Having realized III my family impor-
tant benefits from the your valuabls prcpara-
tiul--Wistar's Balspm ofWill Cherry-it affords me
pleasure to recommend it &c The public Some eight
years ago of my daughters seemed to be IN de-
cline, and little hopes of her recovery enter
tanned. l then procured bottle Of your excellent
Basam and before she had aken the whole of the
contents Of the bottle Il tie great improvement
IN her health. l have, u II individual case made
frequent use of your llp Q medicine, and have
sl,O been benefited by n
JACOB SECHLER.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-27
TERMS OF THE ss1ANHErsRCAN." )"

TERMS-TWo DOLLARS per annum. 81 so if
not paid Within the yoar No paper discontinued
until all arrearages are paid.
These terms will be strictly adhered to hereafter.
If subscribers neglect rcfuse to take their news.
papers from the office to which they directed they
responsible until they have settled the bills and
ordered them discontinued.
Postmasters will please act as our Agents, and
frank letters containing subscription money. They
permitted to do this under the Post oGice Law.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-27
from Hon. John Z. Smith,

A distinguished Lawyer in Westminster, Md.
have on several occasions used DR.. Wstars BAL
sam of Wild Cherry for severe colds, and always
with decided benefit know Of no preparation that
is cficacious mole deserving Of general use.
The Balsam has also been used with excellent effect
by j. b. Elliott, Merchant, Halls Cross Roads, Md
WIsrAR's BALsAn OF WILD CurHnY.
None genuine unless signed Il, BUTTS" on the
wrapper.
J. p. DINSMORE. No. 4Ql Broadway. New York.
S. W. FOWLE CG., Proprctors, Boston.
And by all DrngsiatS.
REDDING'S HUhSLI S.4LFE
Heals Old Sores.
REDDING's RUSSIA SALvE
Cures Burns, Scalds, Cuts.
.. REDDiNG'S RUSSIA SALVE
Cures Wounds, Bruises, Spraini.
REDDING'S RUSSIA lSALVB
Cures Bois, Ulcers Cancers
REDDINGpS RUSSIA SALVH
Cures Salt Rhcum, Piles, Ery'ip0as. .
lREDDING'S RUSSIA SALVE
Cures Ringworm, Corns, &c, &c.
NOFAMILY SHOULD BE WITHOUT 1T.
tJg Only % Cents Box-1l
ron SALE ny
j P. DINSMORE, No. 49l Broadway, N. Y.
5. W. FOWLE Il co. No. Is fremont St, Boston.
And ny oil Druggists and Country Stcrokeeprs.
Dec ~ 1864,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-27

A LETTER from Raleigh, North Carolina,
tells a good story of a gallant brigadier who
made a visit to the asylum for the deaf and
dumb near that city, and was SO much de-
lighted that he sent his band over the same
evening to serenade the inmates. The fact
becoming known, he was importuned to in
vits the inmates of the blind asylum to see
his next parade.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-27

IT is said that Gen. Lee and his family are
in destitute condition, and that the Cen
erals shabby grey uniform is the only clothes
he has to wear. He is neither so destitute
or so poorly clad as the thousands of better
men be allowed to rot in the Andersonyille
prison pen. Those who commiserate his
alleged poverty should remember that.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-27
EnrIy Chickens

Lay in winter, when old hens do
cause fowls will not lay while the !
thers are growing, after moutting,
old birds this period often extends
winter. Therefore look out for 60
of early pullets, to furnish eggs next
mas and New Years time.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1865-05-27

So general has the use OF this remedy become, and
popular is it everywhere that it is unnecessary to
recount its virtues Its works speaks for it, and find
utterance in the abundant and voluntary testimony
Of the many who from long suffering and settled di-
sease have by its been restored to pristine viuor
and health Wecan present a mass Of evidence in
proof of our assertion, that
CANNOT BE DISCREDTTED