davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
NEW GOODS.
lust RECEIVED, A FRESH STOCK

UOI hECEIN I'D, 4 FRESH SIUUk
u Of Goods PEEDS side Of Gay street. % door
OF Cumberland consisting part Of the following articles
Calcoes DomescS, Piece Goods Cottonades Linens Han
nes Gngham' Chaies Bed I'll king Bamoras, Hoop Skirts
School Books, Coffee, Stick Candies Fancy Candles Pocket
Knives Scissors Steel Pens Knives and Forks Pipes Smoking
and Chewing Tobacco, OueeusWare Rails So
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
r Will SELL AT THE CouRr HoUsr

l. door In Knoxville the 10th day Of June, 1865, the mill
aud land Of the Knoxville Steam Mil Company situated in the
"a district Of Knox county Broad street. north OF the Rail-
road to salty III execution In favor Of Charles Goodman
cash. AS HUDIBCRG, d sherT
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
FOR SALE.

A FINE BRICK HOUSE, WITH 100 ACRES q
"A land two miles from Knoxville. Price $4,000.
myl0-G JOS. A. MABRY co, Ag'ts.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
FOR SALE.

1Dn ACRES OF LAND, II MILES NORTH of
lOO the Court House, Rutledge road. Price
Slo0 per acre.
my10-u JOS. A. MABRY d Co, Agts.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10

la Te'tsmenls, Bibles Prayer Books, &c, can
be had Of Cone & Tunnel
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
/ WILL SELL ON THE 1Orn DAY OF

June, 1885, at the Court House door Knoxville one Tract
81 Land In the 18Th district Of Knox county on Byer Greek
adjoining the lands Of r. Tro,ter Others containing 100
levied the property Of Levi ssefGed
s.isfy execution In favor OF James r. Gowens.
m1o-4v A. 9. HuDlBUR6, D. sheriff.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10
Just RetributlOn.

." For time At last sets all things even,
Aud If we do but watch the hour,
There never yet was human power,
That could eyade, # unforgiyon,
Tho patient search and vigil long,
OF him who treasures up a wrong"
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10

u. MCDANIEL,
I. y. NdTshai, Diet, T.. Tenn
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10

ID hCDA AZ " Eli,
&. y. Marshal, Di. Z. Tenn.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig, and rebel ventilator. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1863-1866, 1865-05-10

q, s. Marshal, Dist Z. Tenn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-12
CHI @>Iexauilria 0Nzttzf
THURSDAY EVENING. JAN. ~
NEWS BY yO-naY's MAIL.

4},e1r a;uear3nce, neaJ Fall $ Church. (}T >a1E'-
dav ard Tuesday. in ore insfano5: severely
vounding one 1T Ghes \. I cavalry! and cap
turing . horse and in the other, capturing
three men ot ne A. Z. cavalry.
Commissioned Z. " Black}or{}, jate q She
Board Of Enrolsanent Of the District nj '1ouM-
bja. who was tried ()atnre Gen. R;lg45 COURT
martial upon She charge Of conduct pra!udioiaI
to military discipline, has been dismissed 'ho
service.
On Tuesday. So 900 were placed in the
hands of Cul AVellcS, at Alexandra, tor sale
keeping, belonging u $50 bounty jumpers ard
;leseftcrs turnel ov.r 70 h'm from Eorlast
Hill prison.
The Con(edera,as made another attack IN
The picket line before Richmond. on he 10th
inst, i2st leEore daylight, and captured few
viiet{es on The l;ght If The "a divIslon 9Th
corps.
The Jury In The famous Ondyke and Weed
case, in New York, have bee2 unable TO agree.
Ga Juesday, the steamer GeoTa ianE,a, plying
between I7or:ress Monroe and Baltimore, du
ring the fog, ran into small bark arnidShips,
near Fortress Monroe The Georgian1 was
damaeel, lut The extent is I OF yes known. -
Six or eight persons are supposed 70 have
been swept off Inc Georgiana and drowned.
General Meade wa a passenger.
The Confedcrates vere burni z cotfon q
short distance f:oln Natchez On she 2oth 1llr
Mr.. FeSsapden has been elected Senator
fron. Maine from thu lib Of March next.
D.izgates from each of he I0lian tribes
friendly 10 The Conteder:tes hare arrived at
Shreveport 70 request tie on15arkatiAn Of COZ
tor suticienG to prozi}e for the pressing neces
sites of their families, end to iurGj> Il arms 70
regiments TOW ia the Confederate servl:e.
Thomas Swami and &. c. Cox, Governor
and Lieutenant Governor Of Maryland, elect,
were, on Tuesday, inaugzsated, at Annapolis,
IN conformity with the provisions a tbe new
constitution The new Governor does nor,
however. enror upo1 bis dulles untI January
next.
Several blockade runners have lately arrival
at Nassau, from Galveston. loaded with cotton.
Two Of these blockade runners have recently
been captured.
Mr.. Wilson, has noF YET been elected 10 be
I. s. senate, from Mass The State S4!2ate,
after the house had voted for Mr.. Wlls1o,
postponed the election l1nlil February.
The schooner Dallas. s. blockade sumner,
with 100 bales Of cotton, was cut ont from
Galveston. Texas, lately by the United States
steamer Virginia,
Richmond papers Of Tuesday, the 10th
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-12

Southern papers d rue&iav soorl;n<:. -
ceiyes il SYaSilIl1xton e;nnta;,s sou important
reports conserving moseDlelGs q Sen. >S'cr-
u3ao's forces. i'roogs were scar e. q. ope1i!e
with i1e5,. Poster between he iocoGai;3o 80
Coosavarciais. a:::i another force ss moving
on The ilce;,ea r.vec, 10 The direction u South
western (raofG'a.
An arrival ., Cairo tlHG1 New Orleans -
ports The destruction 81 ,i,e g!2uh,'.G IL" t>",
which had IrtteG1 ashore - III, iat@ s1''r1ii be-
tween s7ioLatylr& ard NArcae,z.
The guerrilla leader Ike Siy, waS aa..ts,~a>l
last Sunday ~ scouting p;s'H=' soa'b = S19
Cumberland river. Tenn. a112 Wa< executed
ou The spot with ioar Of his Gen
The rumor sIlay she STATE at:l,oxFi@s Of
Georgia have applied 70 (ten. ;>jsarn,on 20
come back IoIo the Union, is con:raG}l2:od by
the A8soci.;cd Press Agent il Washington.
Letters from Mobile to citizens u New o.
eaus state that fighting was going - - !Aar
ycif.ity On the 3Ist uitimo
GES BUTLER :s4z is~1saG; EaveweiI ~
&c.,, so -. ,.,,.- = 80 r.n,s. ona - -,
colorell troops # the Army Of the James.
ia which he praises their constancv and
valor. and paws The htalle7t cornpi:no1,> ~
their actions, and regrets chat he j. fo oh ser
arated from them. IT, has III: I:..ijo7iu4.
which refers e bis OWE case :-~',] have refuse
70 order The useless sacrifice IT the lives Il
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1865-01-12


s special dispatch 20 the Nv York Duly
News asserts thar the mi5sioa Of Mr. Blair -
Richmond ORIGINATED il he TACT that !1ngiand
and France would recognize 1he Southern
Ct,a}ede:acy "a the 4:h Of March next, pro
yded that he South II zr11,iDg It's ale bodied
sIaye5 agrees 70 ei,.aIoipafe them. But this
dispatch. j. regarded, a. more than doubtful,
and not 10 be relied or,
--~--aHa~-~---
The naync Of Col. Julian Allen, has beeo
prominent 81 late, IN correction with Affairs
ia Savannah. The D:'ston Courier says that
he cannot be "a resident aud citizen Of Saya1l~
nah as stated, S. he was lately engaged, with a
firm in 3, ston, in procuring German SUD
stitutes Ior The quota OF Massachusetts,
The Vicksourg Herald hasa full account of
Grierson's late raid in Mississippi, which, i
represents, a. hkhly 7uccessfui, Ia eapturiny
prisoners, destroying !o2onotiy43. cars, fsc:0-
1ies, &c.
The State Convention Of Missouri has pass
ed an ordinance abolishing slavery 10 that
stateo
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-03

Col. A. J. FLETCHER on THE STUNT
By dispatch from Nashville, We learn
that our Old friend Col. Fletcher is at
bis old trade Of demolishing rebel syns
rathizers. The Commercials CORES
pendent says:
s0a To day Secretary Fletcher made q
speech TO an audience Of nine hundred,
at Columbia, in which he defended the
legitimate State Government and fran
chise Law. He was listened 70 with
great attention, and was followed by
Gen. Pillow, who said the South had
fought calamity and been CALAMITY
whipped. He thought all ought 70 sub
NIT TO the State Government, which 10
legitimate and ought 10 be obsyed. The
franchise Iawis Just aud called for. He
was properly disfrancaised, aud would
stay away from the polls. BE advised
ell in like condition TO do the same.
Secretary Fletcher says greatrsaction
10 tsking place in the public mind, and
malcontents are .qoieted down., -
d +" Payne, who killed Allen, has been
admitted to bail in the sum Of SIS. 900,
and required to give bond of $1,000
20 keep the peace.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-03

4
H~The armies of the United States,
during the last year of the war, were ma
mercial1y much larger than The popular
estimates of them. At the recent fes-
tivitiss Of Yale College, in honor of the
students and graduates of that institu.
ton who bad seen active service during
the war, General Parsons gof St Louis,
who was fresh from an interview with See
rotary Stanton, stated that 7S2,e4c men
had then been discharged and sent home,
and that another 100000 would be sept
bone in q few days He further stated
thak at the time Lee surrendered, there
|nw D in the service within two or three
6sands Of q round million Of men
%6is confirms what was stated to rs BY
n paymaster Of the army, stationed in
Wasbin Rton last eNinter, and who had
Aeeess to the oheSal papers, that on the
fist Of January last, there we're o. the
pay rolls of the army, exclusive of
Qnartermaster'sel clerks and other pseu-
do-soldiers, Que million four hundred
thousand men. Tas 6gures were 30
enormous Is to appear incredible to ne,
bRt The facts stated by General PArsons
cyE&sn their sccurscy.-Ci Cincinnati
Tas,ssnpreinI
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-03

Tbs SKI GtEkEA1ss prGteeeee1
storms sppears TO be .ever. Yesterday
vas eloudless, bright and inspiring.
The sun shone out with splendor, like
the RAINBOW set for sign that the earth
should not again be deluged. The
eedrsse &ef man rose again in accord
arce with the changed aspect Of nature
1t raised in faith and hope that the Crop
may yet be saved
y The falIin the prices Of grain yester-
day vas as sudden and decisive a. their
previous advance Wheat went down
from 81 30 to $l.25; rye from IL TO 81
cents: oats from 5l} to 4S cent?; corn
from IS to 81 cents-with an evident
tendency to fall of still further. A few
spectators were losers; but "a these
unlucky gamblers we're betting against
the public interest," their punishment can
find bat little sJmpathy- Chicago Re
publican, sSlstHh
a dispatch from the same city, to the
Cincinnati Gazette, on the 3lst, an
nounces that the beautiful weather for
the past three days has been provi-
Dental intsEposition to the farmers Of
the Northwest, and they are improving
il With will From every direction we
are advised that wheat, barley and oats
are being cut with great Espidity. The
fields are literally alive with busy far
mers-s Closer inspection, after gather
ing the crops, proves that they win turn
out much better than was anticipated,
and that in all things they will be album
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-03


ia The deep seated hostility Of Richmond
to- the "BnioD,H was ilIustrated IN the
municipal election held there on Tues
day last One candidate, Mr. Taylor,
declared himselfss Union man without
snY reservation. His opponent, Mr..
Sturdevant, called himself State Rights
man, which means g rebel, in the
vernaenfAf Of Virginia. The latter las
elected as Q matter Of course, and viii
play the tyrant over negroes and loyal
white men, until the military are com
pelled to kick him aside as they did
Mayor Msyo-LRdianepolis Journal
But be want elected "by upwards Of
considerable" The other man il was,
and tha.sPeils the whole groend Of Gen.
plant. IS TUIEI2
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-03
A LAYArErrE DErEcrIvE Dosr For


A LATArETTE DErEcrIVE DoxE FoP.-
The Eafsyette Courier thus tells how q
sharp detective Of that city was robbed
BY one, Of the locust swarm Of scoun-
dreIs nov infesting indianapolis:
Tie joke is on detective Bedford. He
was at Indianapolis yesterday, in pur-
sdit of light fingered gentleman, and
took q room at the Spencer After tea,
he sailed out to see what he could see
he was no sooner gone from the hotel,
than well dressed stranger, answering
the man Zach. was after, stepped up 70
the Office, and with refreshing GOODNESS,
asked for the key Of No 50, which was
Bedford's room. The clerk, suspecting
nothing, handed him the key. II was
returned in half sn hour. Captain
Zach. returned to his lodgings st ii
O'clock to find his carpetsack cut open,
and robbed Of full set of clothing and
other ysluables. Zach. went for wool,
and came home sh',rn. 8
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-03

D@rDnring rehearsal at . New York
thsatrcl ems of the spectators. suddenly
Jumped upon thsstAge and declared his
purpose 70 chastise one Of the actors for
Q fan cied alfsontS The seior ran for
some foils, seized one, the spectator
seized she other, and terrific combat
ensued- The actor, fading bis Antsgo-
mist too much for him, dArted ABIDE,
pulled the ptompress bell, stamped, and,
as he intended, descended on . trap.
door. The ibafied spectator rushed for
the stairs legding to undernssth the
stage and hastily descended them, while
the actor slowly reappeared on the trap
and hastily made his way over the foot
lights and out Of the theaiar.a - g,sle
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-03

A poor, wretched-loOking woman re-
Gently went to a branch pAwn-0fice at
Vienna 10 pledge the only article of
value left her, small gold lockst. The
clerk scarcely looked at il ere he asked
her where she had it@frum. She de-
clared it was her own property, and il
came cut that the old woman found in
the clerk her toughest son. Many years
ago, when this woman was keeping .
farm of her own nj Funf kirehen, in
Hungary, her son was drawn as . sol
der, and on his return heard the mel
ancholy news that his mothers cottage
had been burnt down; that she had left
the viIlags soon after, aHd vas probably
dead Tins mother aud son had lived
st Vienna without meeting, and it was
oAly the locket that led 20 8 recosni-
ton.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-03


THE NKGRo-The negro, in his con.
dition Of sudden and psrilous change
from taielage and care to freedom and
responsibility, is, indeed, an object Of
EXTREMIST pity and comiseration. II is
achsngs notof bis oxn seeking, but ons
that has been thrust upon him. Who
can deny that while this wonderful
change VISA being worked out, through
out all the trihulation and horrors Of
var to the master, the conduct Of ths
slave was yet docile and gentle to re-
markabie degresf Has he not disap-
pointed the ygeperal expectations OF the
outside. world, and paid the highest trib-
uis to the mildness and humanity OF his
masters rule, when through four years
Of terrible war and daily Temptation,
the historian will not be able 10 point
to single instance Of serTile insnrrec:
ton. The negro has hai waited the fate
others were preparing for him, and hes
accepted the astounding decree Of bis
liberation with modeFation that ia
wonderful under the circumstanoes.
AahiIa A .d.~rfsaes.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-03

PresIdenass Health --Southern News.
WAsHIxGToE, August 2-Tle public
hope and expectation concerning the
Presidents health has not been verified.
No cabinet meeting was held to-day in
consequences of his continued indispo-
sifion. he il still confned TO bis room
and no visitors have been received since
Saturday. Mr.. johnson has suffered
from bilious attacks for years, at irreeu-
lar intervals, and the present, we are
glad to annonnee, presents NO new or
alarming features
One hundred and two citizens of Viz
ginia were pardoned, day, on the re-
commentator of Gov. Pisrpont, and
over 800 other applications were re-
csived at the Attorney Generals ofhce.
Paymaster Wilson, just returned from
the interior of North Carolina, reports
the people of the section he travelled
through as feeling very bitter at heart
towards the Union and Federal anthori>
ties Armed or open resistance is out
of the question, but be says great
amount of opposition will have to be
overcome inisustsiniHg lawiand order.
The people are q unit in opposition to
negro suffrage, and retain all their old
preiudices against the race. ss
The Timers special says:
The sales Of con6scated lands in
Florida, have been postponed until the
Tth inst, in order to enable the Districi
Attorney to consult with Governor
| Marion.
Major General Augur has received a
brevet promotion to Brigadier General
in the regular armys and bis chief Of
staff, Lieut.. Col. j. A. Taylor, Of the 9th
Cavalry, has been breveted Colonel in
the regular service.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-03

LEAD DIscoyEsfrs IN Missouri -
Within the pastsstwo months. number
Of valuable lead prospects have been
discovered 10 various parts of the coun-
try bordering on Msramee and Bourbois
rivers. Some of them surpass in rich
ness anything Of the sort that has been
discovered for many years past. The
present appearances OF . number OF these
prospscas indicate . large yield Of ore.
Out of one shaft alone, at mine situ-
sted three miles east of the village OF
ST. Clair, the parties (iour in number)
took out oyer two cords Of ore eighty
thousand pounds), the result Of fourteen
days labor.---St. Louis Republicans.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-03

D% The following anscdote Of Ex-
Governor Wise, who is just now figuring
Ia Richmond for hand in politics, 10
too good to be lost:
At sshe railroad depot Of ApPomAt-
tox Court House, just after the surren-
der, Wise, With all the parsphernaliA
and pomp of rebel officer, attempted
to enter 9 car set apart for our own off,
GERS AS he sought to enter hs was in.
formed shat was not the car for patoled
prisoners" and inquired Of If be was
not the maa who hanged John Brown.
s'No, was The reply, Il did not do it; il
was the State Of Virginia" well, you
should be hanged, not only for treason,
bat thu murder Of John Brown" In =
state Of furious rage, Wise observed
Young msp, Iwouid rather take bull.
let than those words The reply was
"You can have both; bat Wise took the
prisoners car.
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-03
THE VERY LATEST
II ELE GR APH.
The Remaaning ConspArators Dis-
4 n posed o3s

The RsmRamang ConapHraf0rB Dis-
IN posed o.
NFw YoRK, Aug. 2-The Government
steamer Florida, which carried the as
sAssination coEspiEstors, Mudd, Aruolds
OLaugblin and Spangler to Fort Jelfer-.
son on the Dry Tortugas, returned here
from that place on the 18th, and from
Key West On the 9th. sai71E
The prisoners were not aware uatil
after starting on their journey that their
destination had been changed fromthe
Albany Penitentisry TO this spot OF the
northern coast of Florida, and on being
informed of il we're unpleasantly affec-
ted but on their arrival in finding that
the Island, which is about Is acres in
extent, enjoys fine sea breeze, is very
healthy and was not 90 bad a. place as.
they had supposed, they we're sgreeably
disappointed and congratulated them
selves on the change. They reached
their place Of imprisonment on the 25th
Of July and we're Immediately afterward
pat to appropriate service Mudd being
placed in the position of Assistant Sur
geon, Arnold that of clerk, Spangler
was set to work at his trade Of q carpen-
ter, and O'LAughlin put to an employ
ment at which be can be useful There
are about $50 persons now confined on
the Dry Tortngas. r rs I7sl@si2
, Statements recently publishsd IN the
Northern papers regarding the bitter
feeling of hatred said to be entertained
By large portion of the old inhabit-
ants of North Carolina toward the Ma
tional Governor and Union people, have
lead 70 . correspondence between North
Catolinizns in this city, interested
in promoting Northern emigration to
that State, and Governor Holden. The
Governor says that such feeling is not
general, and need not be spprehended
BY persons intending to settle there as
calculated 20 render, them uncoEfort-
able, or give them annoyance. ~
Some newspapers OF the rebel persua-
sion are strongly opposing the proposed
Amendment to the Constitution abolish
ing slavery, and intoxicating the idea
that slavery 10 TO be 70 established in
the State "a soon as it 10 free from mill
tary control, and the inhabitants Of sew
eral of the southern tier of counties, il
10 said, design sending their delegalions
to the State Convention With instruc-
| tions to this effect
The HeyGlds Charleston correspond
ent says:
The preparatory order for mustering
out Of troops at present serving in the
military strict Of Charleston, has been
published. -E
Superior and criminal courts of very
extensive range have been organized BY
Gen. Gilmore, and are now in full oper-
alton. ..-.-.f ..... -l--q -
Cotton is now coming into Charleston
from the interior more freely than here
tofore, as the result Of additional repairs
70 the roads. rs
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-03

Ten thousand freedmen and their
families are farming for themselves ia
the neighborheod Of Vicksburg, with az
cellent results, doing much better than
those Rho worked By The month for
wages The Governmens Is furnishing
them with seed aud ether articles on
credit, to be paid from the proceeds Of
the crops This system Is considered
the most suitable for the freedmen, Is it
teaches them to rely on their oEnsexsr-
tions-LoaispiELs Journal naha1 4
How you talk, Journal Don't you
know that negroes wont work unless
they are SLAYER. saiL s's5z91 - az
- --.sres -zs.iaa sE 81
Evansville daily journal. (Evansville, Ind.) 1863-1866, 1865-08-03
Regular EvanavtlIe, Cairo and NE ~
asphls Pae kat Line.
SPECIAL NOTICES.


. What the TIgustrions Abernefhy
said.-''YslI, sir, what's The mattsr I" said
Absrnsthy, the great Eaglish Surgeon, TO ca
dAverOu4 looking patient. whe bad called to con-
sult him. ooh, nothing ssriOua," wAs tina rspIy,
Say stomach and liver are cut Of order, that's
all" Do you call that nothing serious = said
Abernsthy; II tell JON, sir that when those tive
OrgAna out Of order, you call IT, there Ia not
squArs inch Of the tody that Is not more or lszs
diseased, nor drop Of blood in Il that Is in .
hsAIthfal condition" Nothing can be more true,
ard therefore IL is Of the very highest imPortan
to keep tss stomach and liver In 9 vigorous con :
dition. Ifths one Is weak and the other irregu.
lar iu ifa action. tone and control IN m with
HosTETTER's CELEBRATED STOMACH BIT.
TERs--ths most genial vegetable restorativs and
a'teraiive that has ever been administered 90 q
cure for Dyspepsia and Liver Di'eass 1t 10 re-
commended by distinguished surg sons and physi.
clans Of the Lifted States Army By onacers 81
the Army and Navy, By our nrIt authors, by
eminent oiergymsn--in fact, BY Thousands Of the
most Intelligent cf every class. ., an unequalIsd
protective against epidemic AMI NAL .riOuR dis
eases, and perfectly innoeuous, but at the same
time powerful, Invfgorant aed sitfrAtive.