davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-12-27

Passenger cars run through on the Erie
Mail and Express trains without change
both ways between Philade phia and Erie
NEW YORK CONNECTION.
Leave New York at 90 P. Nj, arrive
al Erie 81 A. M
Leave Erie at L. s5 r. NJ, arrive al New
York IS p: NJ.
NO CHANGE OF CARS BETWEEN ERIE
AND NEW YORK
Elegant Sleeping Cars on all Night trains.
For Information respecting Passenger
husiness apply at cor 30th and Market SIS
PhlIadelphia. Aud for Freight business of
the Cor pany's Agents
S. B kurss'ou, Jr, Cor 18th aud Mar.
kel Street. Philadelphia.
J W. Reynolds, Erie.
w Brown, Ael. NJ c. r. R. Baltimore
II. H. HOUSTON.
General Freight a g. Phil'a.
Ii. w. GWINNER,
General Ticket Agt. Phil'a.
A. L. TYLER,
General Suppl, Williamspon.
Dec 6. 1865.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-12-27
MIRO PHILLIPS,

Super Phosphate Of Lime. Baugh g.
Sons RGD Bone Phosphate, IN large
and small quantities, and Pure War
ranted Lake Salt, at ,rholesGLe & retail
fer sale by j. III. Harlan.
Julu 81. 1865. Rupert StatiOn.
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1865-12-27

1865.

1865. 1865.
DHILADELPHIA & ERIE RAIL ROAD
u Ftiis great line traverses the Northern
and Northwest counties of Pennsylvania 10
the city of Erie, on Lake Erie.
1t has been leased by the Pennsylvania
Rail Road Company, and is operated by
them.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-09

will be apt to follow, only to be finally
solved in regular military despotism.
These are the blessings to which the
Boston abolition fanatics are endeavoring,
to lead the country. We have had
enough of them. We want no more
We prefer the wiser and safer restorat~
ton programme of President Johnsons
Northernradicals may seek the con.
tinued exclusion of the South fiom the
national councils, in order to retain their
political power reckless of the conse.
quences; but in this scheme they will
provoke the wrath of the great body OF
the people. Abolition fanaticism has
had its day. Public opinion, soltened
aud enlightened by the terrible expert.
ence of the war, inclnes to gentler
courses. The wise and humane recon
struction policy of President johnson
will be supported by the country, and to
this end this approaching mass meeting,
in speaking for the city of New York,
will not speak in vain.
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-09
Don't Dpspond.

q We do not know anything better cal.
culated to clog energy than the disposi.
tion to NOPE over events absolutely out
OF our control. Much precious time of
mans life is thrown to waste from a too
great fondness to hug up disappoint.
ment. Itis like the child fretting be.
cause the soap bubble bursts. We ad.
NIT that perhaps at no time in the histo.
ry of another people has there been
greater reason for desponding. 1t will
do no good, to sigh dozen times a day
over out shattered expectation. Leave
the past to takelof ITSELF and cease to
makeit she grounds Of Judging tile fu-
tule. Nobody needs to be reminded
scores of times that things are not as
good as they used to be- Every one
feels that. But let each one speak an
encouraging word for the future, or not
speak at all. Not that we counsel an IL,
noringof that but if any suggestions Be
made let them = Racli as win s. NJ
some encolrs 10 the y
sinking aa as 8 tse =
Weight pres 4
see nj y,the active ana
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-09

A recent order of Lit. Col TYLER,
published in the Newberry Herald, pro.
hbits all persons from demanding or re-.
ceivinga a greater discount on U. S.
Treasury Notes than jorty.t1ree per cent.
"All inffactions or attempts at eva.
sion of this order will be severely dealt
with"
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-09
WINNSBoRo.
Saturday Morning, septe,nber Q, 1885

In Richlapd District, S. c., the vote
for members to the Convention stands
as follows, the first four being elected
Hampton, s39; McMaster 225 ;
TaJ lor, l66; Wallace. l62 ; Caldwell,
1873; Carol. l29; Gibbes, lOS De.
Sanssnre, 94 s; Harris, AZ. Whole
number votes polled l4O3.
We have received no other returns
up to the hour of putting our paper to
press,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-09
Freedman,s Bureau.

Freedman's Bureau.
The following judicious and well.timea
order has just been issued by Colonel
Whittlesy, Commissioner of the Freed
mans Bureau at Raleigh, North Caro-.
lima:
BUREAU OF REFUGEES, FR'DMAN AND
"ABANDoNED LANDS, ED QUARTERS
asst. COMMISSIONERS.
"STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA,
"RALErau, N. c., August Is, 1866.
[CIRoULAR, No. 3.
ut is reported that many freedmen re-
fuse to enter into contracts for labor, be-
cause they believe that the farm will be
given them by the United States Gov
ernment. If any do thus believe, they
have no reason for their belief The
Government owns no lands in this State.
1t therefore can give away none. Freed
men can obtain farms with the money
which they have earned by their labor.
Every one, therefore, should work dill.
gently, and carefully save his wages, till
he may be ableto buy land, and possess
his own home. ~.
"E. WHlTTLEsY,
"Colonel and Asst. Commissioner" e 5
Many improper and erroneous ideas
prevail among our colored population,
and it is important to their own interests
and welfare, and especially to n good
| understanding between them ard their
late masters, that just such plain and
| cond;d ,lv;,a oo ;e nnnto;,al a., az, c>~n
going order, should be- repeatedly i'm
pressedupon their minds.
No fanciful expectations ofpossessing
the lands of their late masters should be
allowed to deceive them for single mo.
ment, or to betray them into life of
idleness and irregularity. Their future
comfort and. happiness depend entirely
upon their own habits of steady industry
and economy There is no disposition
on the part of their late masters to treat
them unkmdly, or to throw any obsta.
| cles in the way of their'naking an hon.
est and respectable support On the
contrary, the interests Of the late mas
ters and the late slaves are not in con-
ilict, for the present at least, and all that
the late masters can properly and consis-
tently do for the advancement of the
welfare Of the freedmen, will, we are.
sure, be cheerfully and unhesitatingiy.
| performed. ="
But let these freedmen dismiss forever
from their minds the false and mischiey.
Gus idea thatthey can live without work.
Toll is the ordained and inevitable lot of
all the sons of Adam, OF whatever color,
or cline :1and it 10 fatal chimera Of an,
4 i'll balanced brain to suppose that happi.5
ness, or responsibility, or usefulness, or,
| q competent support is attainable with,
out is. Let the freedmen, then, 90 20,
work steadily, Systematically and faith.l
| fully, ifthey desire to improve their con-,
| dition or make life itself lolerable. Let
1 them comply withall their contracts, in,
] letter and spirit, and their late masters
instead Of being converted by an oppos
! site course, into enemies viii continue,
to be, as they have always. besn, their
1 best truest and kindcst friends. j.,
r. ,aisa,. 4 3l.s 49, TsTliehn,0,id UZbsa
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-09
Very FunnYI

We copy the annexed "very funny |"
joke from the Raleigh Progress. OF
course. every reader of our paper will
ENJOY it, as it is one of those high literary
jokes that will be appreciated. The
editor OF the Progress has immortalized
himself by this practical joke:
"We see company is forming to
make a telegraphic communication across
Davis Straits. We have understood
heretofore that Government would not
allow any communication with Davis in
4 his straits"
This joke Of the Progress is launched
at the Hon. JEFFERSON DAVIS. The
Progress now denounces him, because
he is suffering for cause he thought
was just, and was sustained in that
thought by the editor of the Progress,
who helped to put him at the head of
the Confederate Government. The
editor of the Progress, Notwithstanding
all OF his grand protestations for the I'm.
ION, Is as much guilty of treason to the
United States Government as is JEr.
FERsoN DAVIS.
o~%~~o-~~~~Soo.o
N"frnth is mighty and will prevail {"
10 live in the midst of revolution and
expect the tribunal of public opinion to
pass Just sentence upon the causes at the
root of it, and upon the principles in.
volyed, is to expect more than human
nature will warrant. This truth applies
with more than ordinary force to our
late revolution. Contemporary writer's
at the North persist in characterising it
as a rebellion, and its supporters as re.
bels This is what we must expect un-
iii the tide of passion has subsidized.
The present generation will see their
course reflected from history with all the
bideons features characteristic of. mobo.
crazy and rebellion but the dav will
come when the dispassionate historian
of that fday and of another nation will
placeupon record such view as will
recommend us to the Judgment ofimpar.
tial readers. Like the Italians (Bot.
tas) history of the American Revolu-
ton, thatrecord viii pass into the clas-
sizes Of future generations.
F.f,. -----7 ~~N~~r|~oS~0-~---------
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-09

steps that the former has taken; that he
encourages his continued progress in the
same direction, and assures him against
any future interruption Of or interfer-
ence with, his authority in any part
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-09

The Wilmington IN. C.) Herald says
that President Johnson has, decided
that pardon carries with it immediate.
,restonaNon ofall property, except slaves;
thatsthe Freedman's Bureau must give,
M as once all property of the non.ex-l
cepted classes who have taken the eAth,s
and also Of the excluded as soonS
doned, even whens the property
dy in court but in the latter cas- lie
cost must be paid. This decision Was
given to Col. Short, of Louisiana, on The
l4th nit. h' Il ~. s..if ,ss,
The tri-weekly news. [volume] (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1865-1876, 1865-09-09

4 THE GEoReIA CaoPs.SAll crops ins
Georgia, except peaches and apples,
are very poor. Neatly tho q S;aesS
has suffered from q protracteds ongbt,
NOT enough cotton being made for do.
rnostic wants. Consequently at, the
endsof the year, the people will NOT have
the meaasto beginthe work of'reatoriBg /.
their ruined homes and broken fortunssss
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-10-07

THE CHICAGO LAKE TuNNEL.-This great
work in comparison with which says the
London Times, the Thames tunnel is but
the shadow Of a shs low, is rapidly aud suc-
cessfully progressing. II now extsuds in-
TO the lake distance Of $3.50 feet aud
each day shows a fur her advance Of fro m
ii to II felt. Three sec ions Of the iron
cylinders we're taken out to the crib yestsr-
day morning. The engine also, and large
part of the machinery, were taken out dur
ing the day. The fourth chamber is now
beiog put in. These chan bers are square
additions or wings on each side Of the iun
pel, and occur at every 1000 feet. Atibe
Intersections of these chambers with the
tunnel, are turntables, on which the dirt
cars are turned aud run into the chambers,
when cars coming from the opposite direct
{ into wish TO pass. The chambers extend
19feet on each side Of the tunnel, and are
used Tor the storing of brick cement and
sand. The mortar which is TO be used
In the next thousand feet is also made in
them. Thus it will be seen that these
chambers serve as fresh starting points 10
the construction of the tunnel. The iron
cylinders will probably be snnk sbcnt two
weeks berce. 1t is worthy of remark, thai
as yet no one employed on the tunnel has
been injured. And that this is So iu the
construction of a work Of such great mag.
niude as this reflects no little credit upon
the care and good management Of Col.
Gowan the superintendent of the works
as5. let Chicago Republican 2la.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-10-07
Tn. mission Of /. N.w.pap.r. .1u

AS we understand the mission of new
paper press, is TO tell the truth-to Civ,
its readers as accurate ideas of men and
events as are to be had, and TO make such
comments and suggestions as seem for the
public welfare. This is only saying that
an editor is bound to be an honest man =
III be is, of course be will sometimes have
occasion to tell unpleasant truths about his
own party, to disapprove measures pro
posed by the party leaders, or acts of the
government, and expose malfeasance and
corruption in Office. To suppress the truth
may often be as hurifu as to utter a false
hood, snd the newspaper that Intentionally
does either, with the idea that it ia thus
serving the interests of any party, makes a
gross mistake. II is surely destroying its
owa best interests in the community, and
making itaelf nonentity. What intelli-
gent man values the opinion of q journal
which Systematically defends all that its
own party does, and maintains the impeca.
blity Of every man that party votes into
Office. There is Ger! ain class that is in
fiuenced by such iudiscriminate partisan.
ships, but it is not the thinking and con
trolling class, 1t is not the class that on
editor of honorable ambition endeavors TO
iDhuerce -Springfeld Repablicaa.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-10-07
Orr Recipe for Caring 3 meat,

To one gallon of water. take one and
one half pounds Of salt. one third pound oi
sngsr. one-half ounce OF potash. From lhis
the pickle 70 be increased tSany quanlity
desired. Let these be boiled toge. her, 90
Ill oil the dirt from the sugar rises to The
top and is skimmed Of. Then throw into
. atub TO cool; when cold. pour it over
your beef or pork, TO remain the usual
time, say four or ave weeks. The meat
must be well covered with pickle, aud
shonld not be down for at least two days
sfteI killing. daring. which time IL should
be slightly sprinkled with powdered salt
peters which removes sll ssrfacs blood
&c. leaving the meat frssh and clear
6one omit boiling he pickle, and fnd il
To- snswsr we'll Though the operation
ot boiling parties the pickle By showing
- the dirt s3ssys 70 b iosnd 10 salt o.
sugar. ctsa.i paas ~ =
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-10-07

Drying SWEET Conn the ears into
boiling water long enough to harden the
starch, but do not cook it quite enough fer
eaiing, cut it from the cob, spread it thinly
and then dry rspidly in the sun or q mild
oven, or, better still, in drying house for
the purpose. 1t is important that the corn
should be dried rapidly, as it sours very
readily when warm and damp. and is thus
ruised for use. There is a patented pro.
cess for drying sweet corn without preVi
Gus cooking. 1t is done by boring out the
pith Of he cob. The cara are then placed
ia drying room. where the air is OF such o
high temperature that IL extracts all the
moisture before any deleterions effect is
produced upon the gain.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-10-07

-. The story is told of a recently deceased
Partisan that perceiviDg one day, after q
heavy fall Of rain, very well dressed
woman standing at lhe edge of the side
pavemepts Of the Boulevard, and evidently
much perplexed as to the best meihtd Of
traversiDg the sea Of mud before her, he
gallanily advanced, took her up in bis arms,
and carried her across d'y shod The lady
made no objection 10 the mode Of transit
bat, on being set down, expressed her
gratitude as follows: ''Sir, you are an in.
solsDt felIowip Tbereupou, M. Beausset
Immediately repaired the wrong by again
transporting her, with the same preeaulion,
to the very spot where be first met ber,
and took his leave with profound saluta
lion.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-10-07

There 10 no reason whv men OF the very
highest edeca,ion, should not 60 to the
farm for their living. II ason OF mine
were brought up on purpose to be o farm
er. n that was the calling which he pre-
feffed, I ssiliwopld edacste him, Rhe bed
common sense TO begin with, He would
be ne much better for 1t as farmer as De
would be ss q lawyer. Tbereis no reason
why a thoroughly scientific edaca.'on
shonld not be. given to every farmer seo
10 every mechanic. A beginning nus oe
mado al the common school. Every
neiobbcrbood ought to have one. i But
thew do not efow Of themselves Ike toco
.iools And no decent man would teach
school on wages that o cansl.boy or hos''
sIer would tnrn upbis nose at. You may
we'll put your money into The fire rs to send
n, to 'smeke believe" 'teacber-2-s great
=. noodle head who teaches school because
: he IL Ct for nothing elsei Lay out to ge'
a good teacher. Be willing 10 pay
enough TO mske IL worth while for
smart mea 10 become your teachers =
And when your boys show 40 awakening
taste for books, see that they have bislo
ries, travels; aud scientific tracts and
treatises. A hove all, do not let the boy
pct notion that il he is educated, be must
: Of course quite the farm. Let him get al
education that be may make better far
msr. do not despair Of yet seeing gene
ration of homes. politicians. Educated
farmers and mechanics, who are in goot
circumstances and do not need office fo
support, nor mike politics trade, vii
Stand The best chance for honesty. Bn
the Lord deliver ns from tenth rate law
'yers, vsgaboud doctors, bawliDg preachers,
bankrupt clerks, turned into patriotic po
liIicaDsl
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-10-07
Pictures, Pictures !

THE UNDERSIGNED would respect.
- fully 70 the inhabitants Of Ashtxbuls and
vicinity that they have bought and reAtsd the
esnty oeeapisd b o. Gardner where they prepared
fbotosrsphs eslorsd 10 oil OF water variety Of ovs
Tn@ss. Rosewood and guilt moudinss always on hand
Rooms two doors west Of the Bank. =
v. ". BLAKsLEE, d. O. HOWEY
AsHrAssLA, Sept !, iSoS.-sis.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-10-07
Warmers Pinolea,

SHOULD be possessed by every man
~ and In the country Being volatile, It is
far Superior TO Benzole or Napiha, for. 100 ~
as Removing Grease Spots,
and IL much geeabe Il is not only void
that horrible scent but possesses agreeable and
odo supplying the place Of cologne or other perumey.
hasa greater affinity for oils than any known substance
and hence uniies with them Immediately and eyaporae
leaving the garment entirely free from spot stain.
How many valuable coats are thrown aside a. useless
gloves dresses carpets and garments of all descriptions are
vaueess from the cause, all of which be saved
with one bottle Of the Pinolea.
The following of the many testimonials received
from distinguished gentlemen: ,.. tr i..-
Mr. wARsxn--Dear Sir: have tried your Pinoea, and
hnd II far Superior to anything used for remov ing
grease spots thinkt very valuable article and would
ehecnuy recommend to my friends and the public Eve
ry person should have bottle, will 500 worth
u kins"iil., siGrsf Jun. 1854. '' A"'' D. '''A'
Mr. N. r. WARNER Dear Sir: You ask me to give nv
candid opinion to the merits OF Pinolea This
cheeruly do have used 1t during the past year can
honestly that would not be without IL for times it's
cost Ii acts like magic In removing grease that may chance
to fall upon upon garment coat whose collar has be-
Dress by the ofthe Pinccs entirely cease aud
made appear like coat There that objection
to the Of the Pnolea that obtains against other
ergeats Instead of odor 1t has thu perfume
vsnishes 1t administers to ones comfort his
and makes him respectable, Yours.lSsc. -
TO" 9IA ~ A. JUDSON BARRETT. AN.
.- f.!ar I'D. Principal OF Kingsvle Academy.
Such concentrations coming from such the above
are truly natterng Many others might be added, but the
..-, - Addre" M. II. Warner,
For sale by H.A. HESpRr, Druggist, Ashtabua. o. > :
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-10-07
Thompson Quarry.

THIS Quarry, situated at Thompson,
lake County Is the nearest and most convenient for
the citizens Of Ashtabula and vicinity Of any otbe and the
quality OF Its stone superior for hness OF texture and
durability Stone cut to any dmensoHs and for any purpose
dressed In the most workmanke and at short notice
Orders solicited for Flaggng Steps, we-Stopes, Under
pinning Window and Door Caps and Ss Coping and Wa
ter Tables When the travelling Is good parties do their
own hauling at considerable saving. q. EDGERTON.
Th,mpson. Dec 4 1892 6-s
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-10-07
AGENTS.

.-o,l. AGENTS. sse
AOsToN-Gsorgs O. Goodwin Co.
fn,f rrI
NEW YORK-Demss Barnes Co.
BILT7WORE-s. 8. Hanes.
PfTTsBURG-Dr George II. Ksyssr. 5sf ~
ciNcirNlTf-F. =. sniss 4 Co., and Jsha .. Para.
CHic<GO-Lord 4 smitb. and 4. seovfl. tssT
SELoUIS--CoiiIus bssshsss. tfi irl+iiA 4s8
D s<NSR<ScSsco-nos su.am / Dsss. iiii
Also, ssId bysn Druggists and DsalssM 10
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-10-07
TERRIBLE DISCLOSURES = 81

TERRIBLE DISCLOSURES -4S Sc.
Il CRET5 FOR TIE hiILl0Nt - rslftl
most yauable and wonderful publication work OF 100
pages, and 80 colOved sBg'ayings Ok. HUNTERS WADE
MECUN onginsl and popular reAse Man and Woman,
their ol0gy, Funcon and Sexual dsorers Of svsf
kind vh Never Faing Remedies sr their Apssdy sure-
The practice OF DR. HUNTER has long BEEN sis
bounded but at the solicitation OF
he induced his medical
the medium Of his syADE MECUM." II 10 q volume tat
senve OF secret vices guide for the alteration
Of the most awful aud destructive scouges visited mAn.
kind One copy securely envsopsd viii bs forwarded ss
postage any part Of the United states Cor " In r.
stamps. Address post paid, DR.. HUNTER, No. Di.ssA
street. New York. lytu
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-10-07
ELAX SEED WANTED by
IL II. A. HENDRY DRUGGIST,

DORK WANTED in the Hog, for which
Il the highest market price In Cash will be paid
Ashtabua. Dec. %. 1861. GEO. WILLARD.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-10-07
Singer Sewing Machine.

I OGAN & WILLIAMSON wish TO
~ Inform the Citizens Of Ashtabula County, that they
agents for the Singer Sewing Machine Persons
Martin LOGAN. W. H. WILLIAMSON
AfhtAbua, July 18th, 1885.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-10-07

Bourbon whisky Is recommended nowadays BY almost
every physician Many patients that visit my rnOms both
maie aud female stupeded with this poison This relief Is
Temporary II they cough they take little whisky they
eei weak and feeble they take little whisky they
not sleep. they take little whisky and they 20 In thd
way requiring more and more until they boated up and
imagine they getting Heshy The stomach liver any
digestive completely destroyed their ap
petite for food No one cured consumption be
this process where cavities have been formed In the lungs
little stimulant is frequently beneficial to
such as brandy and good wines many London
porter OF brown stout In moderate quantities but Bourbon
whisky hAssens on instead of curing consumption.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-10-07

The seaweed Tonic is timuian and other Ia
quired when used 1t and pleasant bad ef
feets like when using Boaon whisky which disorders the
stomach tepor the liver locke all the seereons turns
the blood into water do sets in, and the patient dies
suddenly.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-10-07

The seaweed Tonic produces lasting re.ut tborouybI,
nygoauDs tse stomach aud digestive sysiem ena6nR
II 10 eliminate and make int0 healthy blood he food which
may be used Tor that purpose. wonderful In It's effects
tint rine-gass fall wh digest hearty meal aud te
Of taken before breakfast will give the stomach
which few medicines possess the ower OF doing
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1865-10-07

The great Why physicians do not cure eonsumpou
h that they Try TO do too much they give incidence TO stou
the cough TO stop the hectic fever and nv 40
doing they desnge the whole digestive syste locking up
the secretions, and eventually the patient dies y