davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03

n9-The Richmond Enquirer complains
that Judah p. Benjamin, the Rebel Secrota-
ry of State, in mono of his official papers
makes meutior of tho triuno God We ro.
gard the complaint as unreasonable. MIR.
Benjamin, though repu,ed thief as we'll as
o Jew, has an evident appreciation of the
"ftness of things Ho has done we'll in
this respect, but he would have done better
to have omitted evory word Implying a rec
ognition of the Supreme Boing. Such
things arc entirely out of place in Rcbol
documents. Perhaps Mr. Benjamin thinks
thero has boon enough sncrilego perpetra-
ted by jeff. Davis to answer every purpose,
and that he can well afford to be consistent
in religious matters. Ono thing is certain !:
no mon have moro cause TO desire, or less
reason to expect, Savior, than the South.
erb Rcbols.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
Wilmington, North Carolina.

Wilmington is the last and greatest
,prze of all. The city is on Cape Fear
River, "a miles from the sea, 1876 miles
south east of Raleigh, 1870 miles north.
east of Charleston, and 416 from Wash
ington. Its commercial importance to
the rebels has been greater than any 9TH
er port on the Atlantic coast, and its loss
wild be a blow from which there is no re-
covery. The possession of Wilmington
terminates the need of SO large force,
naval and land, ir that quarter, and
Schofeld gan at once move forward with
larger force than Bragg has, to Colds
boro' and Raleigh, thus co. o.operating
with Sherman. AS the rebel centre,
Raleigh must be defended to ensure the
safety of Lee, and the Importance of cre-
venting that point from falling into the
grasp Of Sherman, has probably been, one
Of the reasons for the precipitate evacu-
alton of Columbia, Charleston aud Will
mington. Further fight or Waterloo
defeat of Beauregard and Bragg may
soon be looked for. ,...' ..'.'' "7.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
Our Military Correspondence.
FROM TIE U SC II. A..
Co. ID. l2Tu U. S. G. II. A.,
BOWLING GREEN, Kv.,
Feb. 22d, 1865.

EeO. ZZu, JSob.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT although stranger
to you, | made my homo tho most of my
life, before this war, in Old Geauga, and
havs often read your paper; md. thinking
that perhaps the good people of Old Ge-
auga might liko to hear from Kentucky,
will devote few leisure moments to writ
ing to you.
Kentucky, as you woll know, was one OF
the Statos that. like England, were neutral,
and, like England's, hor neutrality was only
on one side. In the beginning of this Re.
belion, the State of kentucky furnished
for the so called Southern Confederacy sov.
eraI thousand men, and, at the Same timo,
proposed to refuse tho U. S. forces the
privilege of crossing tho State for the pur-
pose of defending the honor of our flag and
country. But, at this time hor people are
pleading how loyal they have been, and
begging for our troops to drive their Rob
el pests out of the State. The majority
hore are the rankost kind of Rebels, but
are such towards that they dare not take
up arms, and will stay at homo and abuse
tho powers that be, at tho same limo claim.
ing protection of our Government.
Tho guerrillas have mndo sad havoc In
some parts Of this State, but yonr humble
! servant ard some few true men have made
sad havoc with them. | havo been hunt
| ing them tho most of the winter. We have
made some parts of the State too ho, to no d
thom, as wo make it a rule to tako no prisO-
ners, and such n rule does not set we'll with
thom. Kontucky soldiers (Unon) speak
highly Of Ohio. There we're some in the
chase after Morgan. on his raid through
Ohio. They say they were treated like
kings. But here a soldier is not thought
any moro of tlan negro, uuloss he is lucky
enough to wear u pair of shoulder straps.
We have had joyous timo hero to, day.
on tho receipt of the glorious news of the
capture of Fore Sumter. and the hot bed of
treason, Charleston. We fred o salute of
100 guns. If any news from this part Of
tho army is OF any interest to you or your
readers, will willingly furnish it. Tho
weather horo is worry pleasant, quito as
warm ns you have in May. Tho farmers
arc ploughing for their spring crops.
Respectfully yours, ST..
...". ,.. CAPT @. o. PALMER, .'
| Com'd'y Co. ID, 18th u. s. g. Ii. A.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
A Letter from the President.

The following letter from President Lin
coin will DO read with interest, particularly
by members of tho Society of Friouds. 1t
was written by tho President prior to his
ro election, to Mrs. Eliza p. Gurnoy, tho
widow of tho late we'll known Friend and
philanthropist, Joseph John Gurney. who
was one of tho wealthiest bankers of Lon
don. Mrs. Gurney is an American lady and
since her husbands death has resided at
Burlington. N. j.: :.r
My ESTEEMED FRIEND: have not forgot
ton, probably never shall forget, the very
impressive occasion when yourself aud
friends visited me on a Sabbath forenoon
two years ago. Nor has your kind letter
written nearly year later, ever boon for
gotten. In all it has been your purpose &c
strengthen my reliance in God. lam mucl
indebted to the good Christian people o
the country for their constant prayers ant
consultations, and to no one of them NOR,
than to yourself. The purposes of the All
mighty arc perfect and must prevail, though
we orring mortals may fail to accuratel1
perceive them in advance. a. ...|
We hoped for q happy termination o
this terrible war; long before this, but Coz
knows best, and has ruled otherwise. w
shall yet acknowledge His wisdom and ou
own errors theroln; meanwhile wo mus
work earnestly in tho best lights He give
us, trusting that so working still conduco
to the great ends Ho ordains. Surely II
intends somo great good to follow thi
mighty convulsioD, which no mortal coul'
mako, and no mortal could stay. .. IT. ...
Your people-the Friends-have had
and are having very great trials, on princi
ples and faith opposed TO both war and op
prossion. They can only practically or
poso oppression by war. In this hard d
lemma, some have chosen one horn an
some the other. For those appealing t
me ON conscientious grounds, have don
and shall do the best could and can,
my own conscience under my oath TO til
law. That you believe this. l doubt no
and, believing it, shall still receive for OF
country and myself your earnest prayers
our Father in heaven. l...... .r..
Yoursincere friend,
.-.... ...... A. LINCOLN.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03

FORT ANDERsoN,-Fort Anderson, like
Fisher, is an extensive earthwork, and COM
mands the channel of Cape Fear River, sit
being located on the west bank thirteen
miles above SmithvilIe, Immediately un-
der the guns of Fort Anderson the rebels
built largo wharf. where also was estab-
lished tho quarantine for Wilmington,
which caused it to be known for a time as
Fort Quarantine. After tho fall of Fisher
the rebels added materially to the strength
OF Anderson, Its guns raked tho approach
es by land and water, but, could not Keep
oil Yankee monitors or Yankee bayonets,
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
es-In his recent speech before tho pee

Les-In his recent speech before the peo-
pie of Richmond, Mr. Hunter, one of the
rebel peace commissioners, excaims:
lventure to say that there was nevor
such contest and never such glory as we
may win from it. We have the toorld
against us. 1t has been said that its par.
allei may be found in the Dutch Republic;
bot they had the sea open to othem. and the
French and English as allies. Our FORE
fathers had the French to aid them. We
stand alone presenting the spectacle of a
brave people contesting foot by foot with
double their numbers, excluded CONNER.
cially and sontimentally from the world
With our success VIZ shall establish a svs.
TEN of government that shall challenge the
respect of the world. ..e ..-... -
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03

fully boarded by those who are so fortunate
as to hold lhcm, and will command premi.
ums as yet uDheard Of. .Now, patriotism
and sqlf.intorest alike invite every man who
has $50 or more to spare, TO place the
same at the disposal of the Government in
the only practicable way, by subscribing to
the 7.3O loan.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
BRowN's BnoNcurAL TRocHEs.-W,

BRowN's BRoNouIAL TRocHEs.-We
would call the special attention Of cler-
gymen and teachers to Browns Bron-
chial Troches" II is we'll known to our
readers that we do not admit medicines
70 our columns. We advertise these
7roches, because, after trial Of them,
we are satisfied that they, are the best
thing of the kind extant.- Chicago School
Journal.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
Executive MANSION,
WAsHIkGToN. Feb. 8.l865.


His Ercelency Coz. Smith, Vermont:
Complaint is made 10 me by Vermont
that the assignment of her quota for the
draft on the pending call is intrinsically
unjust, and also in bad faith of the Gov.
ernment's promise to fairly allow credits
for men previously furnished. To illus
!rate, a supposed case is stated as follows:
Vermont and New Hampshire must be.
tween them furnish 5000 men on the
pending call. and being equals each must
furnish as many the other in the long run
But the Government fiads that on former
calls Vermont furnished surplus OF 500.
and New Hampshire a surplus OF 500.
These two surpluses making 1000: and
added to the 5000. making 5000 to be
furnished by the two States, or 1000
each, Iess'by fair credits Then subtract
Vermont's surplus OF 500 from ber 1000
leavas 8, 900 as her quota on the pending
call; and likewise subtract New Hamp-
shire's surplus Of l,50O from her 1000,
leaves 9 500 as her quota on the pending
call. These $500 and $500 make pre-
ciseiy the 5000 which the supposed case
requires from the two States; and il is
just equal for Vermont to furnish l,0O0
more non than New Hampshire, because
New Hampshire has heretofore furnished
900 more than Vermont; which equal
ICES the burdens of the two in the long
run. And this result, so far from being
bad faith to Vermont, is indispensable 10
keeping good faith with New Hampshire
BY no other result can the 5000 men be
obtained from the two States, and at the
same time deal justly and keep faith
with both; and We do but confuse our.
y selves in questioning the process by which
the right result is reached. The supposed
case is perfect as an illustrr,ion. ..r
The pending call is not for 800, ,oOC
men subject to fair credits, but is for 800,
900 remaining after all fair credits have
been deducted; and it is impossible tc
concede what Vermont asks, withou,
- coming out short of the 100000 men, OF
making other localities pay for the par
{ tiality shown her. .pI. ...- -. ,......
t This, upon the case stated. II there
E be different reasons for making an allow
ance to Vermont, let them be presented
and considered.
e Yours truly, A. LINCOLN,
In regard to postponement of th'
draft, he said to Committee appointed by
the Rhode Island Legislature: D.
at will take some time for the Provos
g Marshal in your State to effec. draft
!, Therefore without granting any postpone
ment of the time when The draft is liabl,
to begin, you are authorized to state tt
:he General Assembly that so long a.
Rhode Island is diligently engaged il
furnishing men by voluntary enlistment
9 so that the Government can see that it il
d being as well served as it could be in an,
other way, no orders shall be issued for
II drafi in the State"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
The Views of President Lincol1 on the
s. Draft aud State Quotas ..

In A letter to the Governor Of Vermont
Mr.. Lincoln thus states the case in regard
to the two States Of New Hampshire and
Vermont, statement applying equally
well TO other States:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
Capture of Fort Anderson and Will.
mlngton.

Tho Navy Department has received tho
following from Admiral Porter:
UNITED STATES FLAG SHIP MALVERN,
CAPE FEAR RIVER, Fob 10.
SIR-l have tho honor to report tho sur
rendur or evacuation of Fort Anderson. -
General Schofed advanced from Smtbvile
wi h y 900 men, on tho l7tb. At the samo
time attacked the works by water, placing
tho monitor Montauk close TO the works
and oB6lading them With the Pawtpcket
Senafee, Unadilla and Pcquot. the tide ana
wind not allowing moro vessels to get under
fire. The fort answered pretty briskly, but
ouieted down by sunset. On the 18Th, at
o'clock, moved up closer, tho Mon'auk
loading. followed by tho McMann. Huron,
Sasacns, Pop,oosuc. Moratougo, Seoatoc,
Unadilla. Pawtucket, Osceola, Sa ~mut, Sem
eca Wyack, Chippawa and Little Ada. and
kept up heavy fire through tho day, until
late in the afternoon. ... ...n. ..
The enenv's batteries were si'enced by
three o'clock though we KEEP: up the FIRE un-
til dark. We ais" Iired through, tho night.
g IL the meantiuc, General Schofold WAS
working in tho rear or the rebels, to cut
them eff The latter did not wai for tho
army to surround them. but left iu the night
taking five or six pieces of light artillery
with them, aud every thing else Of any val
ue. .'.' .i..s4 .t. .-r - y
At daylight this morning some of our
troops that were near by won't in and hoist
ed THO flag on the ramparts, when the firing
coasod from the montors. .s.f -,
There wore ten heavy guns in Fort An
derson, and a considerable quantity OF am
munitiQu.
We los, but throo killed and five wound
ed.
am, sir. your obedient servant.
[Siguedl d PORTER.
....-. s.... Rear Admiral.
To Hon. Gideon Welles, &c. ....... =.
WASHINGTON, Feb. 25. The following
has been received at the Navy Depart
ment:
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1865-03-03
U. S. FLAG SHIP MALVERN, !
Cape Fear River, Feb. 22. {


SIR: have the houor 10 inform you
that Wilmington is evacuated and is in
the possession Of our troops. After the
evacuation Of Fort Anderson,l pushed for
ward the gunboats up as far as TIE walter
would permit. The army pushed up at
the same time on the right and left banks
of the river. After sounding aud bouy-
ing out fhe middle ground at Big Island,
! succeeded in getting the gunboas in
order and opened. fire on Fort Strong,
the work commanding the principal OBJ.
slructions, where the rebels had also
sunk large steamer the North Eastern.
Our fire soon drove. the rebels away
from the fort. Now and then they would
Ere a shot, one Of which struck the Sas.'
sacus below the water mark, and set her
to leaking badly. No lives lost. 4.
That night, the 20tb, the rebels sent
down 200 floating lorpedoes; but had
a strong force of picket boats out. and the
,orpedoes were sunk with muske,ry. One
got into the wheel Of the Osceola, and
blew her wheelhouse. 10. pieces, and
Knocked down her bulkbead, There
was no damage to the hull. Some Of the
vessels picked up the torpedoes with
their torpedo-ncts. The next morning I
spread two fshing.uets across the liver.
Yesterday evening, General Ames. with
his Division, moved within a shcrt dis
tance of the fort, and had A sharp en-
counter with the rebels. On hearing the
musketry, and seeing where our troops
were, l opened rapid fire on The tort
all along tie enemy's line. The fort re-
sponded with three or four shots, but
was soon si!enced. This morning VIC
heard that General Terry was within
the'works, and The road was clear to
| Wilmington. .u..!. -...
The Moutauk could not get across the
shoals without tightening, which was a
work of some labor. ..u..t.
had the plesure Of placing the flag
! on Fort Strong, at noon to- day. We all
fred salute Of thirty6 We guns, this be-
ing the anniversary OF Washington's
birth h,day. - .s'
2 am, sir, very respectfully,
Your obedien, servent,
/. 4" DAVID D. PORTER. ,'''
II -.. arm. "a Rear Admiral.
y GIDEON WELLEs, Sec'y of the Navy
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04

Mr. Bn',kcrit has inst received
At his clothing store, a large new sup.
;,v Of cloths and summer goods, which
he says he is selling at very low !i..
nrcs. t,rn,lem.n should cal anl *.
a,nire his stock before purchasing
their summer cloths. r
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04
ADticc to Holders 81 .BpnMf,
.s4*se se:Aal1aaefn.

Notice is hereby given to all person, who
may hold Bounty Warrants on the County
Treasury Of Tama County Iowa nruterei
from ono ('s - SIXTY (iD inclusive to pre-
scntthe same to tho Gouwty Tre,snre., At his
o'iee in Toledo for payment within - days
from this date VI the interest thereoa FROM
. that date will cease
bate NJ Tolel ~ Iowa this 1ash day Of
April A. y. 1865.
by order sf the 3oArl Of Supervisors
DAVID b. APPELLATE
laWl Clerk.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04

'fLo Undersigned wenli announce - HI
oil customers aai Others that 10 has
sui ;iently recssercl From his w,anas re
caisel il the service Of his country, - return
u his OLD trade OF making boots aitl shoes
His work will ~ made o. t;.e best material
and tcdxraatei,
Give him fair trial.
IaAt Giilce
v,nlp JACOB NAUERTn
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04

Tho Ministers Of the Cnngrcga-
fiona! church belonging to tho Grinncll
Association met ii this town last week.
Before the Association was closed they
u
passed set Of patriotic resolutions
which have tho right ring in them.
Read them elsewhere IN our columns.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04
Notice

Thc undersigned would net,iy the citizens
If Vawa coul,r, thai they will ini his
Mnr-an Horse IL the carc Of I'm !iimou, u;
Tele,tn, tho ensuing season. Ills oil Customers
are lnsite ogaher With those wishing /"
paroulheta, Aast stable hos in TAG county
Toledo. leAa. April ls,, lsea
III Z. L. HAYES
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04
Land for Sale.

Any one wishing to purchase the North
Wests1nArter. of Socth West quarter Of SEQ
ton IL T"wnship s., Range 70 being forty
acrcssih @ramt 'connty, hear ucsiagham,
can learn all pas,jenlGrs. hy, MI ressiags.es
sasE t8 Mas SARAH FGWODD,s
Elmwood
5000 'H Peoria Co., Illinois.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04

On the Seth ult. nj r. o'clock 4 - min
utrs, Of Lung Disease, Melissa wife Of H.
Cao,hran of rl.lo Iowa.
Tho Deceased WAS Lady, poss ,ssiny high
~eciAhle AMI intellectual CIVILIZATIONS; AMI
above al .rIe aud ) incdrc Christian spirit
dying in full hope Of glorious immortality.
She was in the highest sease faithful tender
wife and mother. The Husband and little
daughter have indeed lost a true friend and
as such, she had many friends, We deeply
symyatAizc with the husband.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04

The Ministers cf the N. f.
Church belonging to the Vinton Dis
sr;ct will meet in convention in this
tlacs next Tuesday to continue for
three or four days.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04

The momolh Store OF our town
has inst received a,nthcr large addition
to their stock. III fact at the People :
Store can always be found enough TO
supply every man and all the nc'ghbors
They are marking down their goods
anl selling very low. Cal! on them
AMI see TOR yourselves.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04
FRUIT TREES FOR SAl.f:

The sMhscriher has far sale Al his residence,
ut Spring Creek, in TaMa Co. 4 large and
aplcnlil lot Of fruit trees, consisting Of an
extensive variety Of apple trees cherry
trees, CLAM trees, pear trees &c with vari-
ETY. OF grapes carrants, goseberries. Ever
greens and shrubbsry for yards an gar
.dcns.
Now is the time to purchase these and the
xrcsen. season premises cxsrcmeiy favorable
for trSnsFla n6ng. They can be purchased
very tow Il my nursery
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04

-. There is report in town that
Dr s. e. Rogers, surgeon Of the Both
Iowa WAS killed recently nv gncr;llas
near Newbern in n. G. His friends
hardly know whether to believe the re.
port or not.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04

GRAHAM s NEE.say,
GENERAL AGENTS q DEALERS
in all kinds Of
lgEICOLqGRlI ! NPLDMEDf
Farming Machinery,
Have now on hand for Sale
KIR6fS CONB NED REAPER
i.VD No WEIR,
j. u. Mnnny's Combined Reaper
and Mower,
Bats ohm Henpcr nuI -Nomcr,
Sweepstakes Thresling Machines, Two Horse
buckeye Cx.ttya,,rs Kinks Pateat
Gang rlow, r. 4. Cats "a
tent Combined seed
sower and
Gu ltivator,
Stoncr's Patent Cast Steel Wire Tooth Sulkey
Horse Rake,
Selhy's & Elders Premium Corn Planter,
G. W. Browns [Galeshnrgh, Corn Planter,
Spring tooth Hay Rake without wheels
and lifted over the winnoE by hand.
Wooden Tooth Rcrslying Horse
kakes, Burrairs Irn Corn
Shelters, Iiidc-roll hay
cutters, also Lever
hay. cutters,
Horse hay-fo,ks, Five tooth culivator, double
shosel-plows, Grand petaur Piowss
OF al sizes, and
Moline Clipper Plcws.
varticuIas attention. is called to our assort-
mcnt of r. y. Smiihs
CAST CAST. STEEL pLOWS!-
Lorge Size breaking Pors, aoiU. aud
n1Ao~t trucks.
Wakefield corn planters, which arc the
best in use We have also, the best assorf-
ment Of forks. spades, shovcls, hoes aud hes
in this market also hasfets of all birds.
measures of all kinds, curry combs, cards
horse Irnshes, coffee mills, wash boards
selves, buck saws, saw bucks, ox-bexs, clothes
wringers, we'll hnckets, flax and wool wheels
hrooms, hed-eerds, halters pale, wasl-tahs,
OGDEN. bowls, grisd stones and hangings,
FORK an hoe handles of al Kinds and sizes,
also general assortment of wagon stuff,
consisting Of hahs, felloes, sawed and bent,
spohcs aKels, aen-ncs, buggy -pol:s and shafts
finished nnl usfnished.
alse, large supply Of Schuttiers and Racme,
, Wisconsin, lI'ugons
In calling attention to the above articles
We 10 not claim that We have bought or can
SEA eheper than anybody west of Chicago. -
We a. &. i'm however, That we have bought Il
large staea AL "a cheap any ONE else can
hnv. al 4, which No intend 70 sell IT prices
l...l i 10 w;.rraat thoss III uecd Of our gecls,
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04
NOTICE

Notice Is hereby given that my wife
Rebeccn !. has LEFT nay bed aud beard with
out canscsor prvseation, and | forbid any
one harboring or trusting her on my account
Toledo April, 18th ls65.
L. u. RICE
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04
IN GID e. : VA E :. G,

!. Our people very generally "'-
served las, Thursday as day q IN
miiuion and mourning Inleed !; was
a very solemn day with rs. Addresses
upon the dead, OF orr late President
were delivered as previously announced
Il HE N. l.. and Cong. Churches. They
were affecting and entertaining.
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04
G EK ERii llND AGENCY

The undersigned ar, prepared 10 hny
and sell Real ,.stata, beth improved and IN
improved pay taxes, reAtla examine titles
make conye.anc.s and attend generally 10
Any matters ,erta;Ming 10 the ownership Q,
canSeySn nee q reas Esaase in tits. and the
adjoining counties. We have choice 10, Of
Lands for "a Z a. prices within the reach OF
The Iowa transcript. (Toledo, Tama County, Iowa) 1858-1866, 1865-05-04

Ter prrif alag the @ removing ell diseases arising fo;
excess and inau!cacc in life, c.ronc constitutional IL
arising f.oa i:apure state Of The aloe ani the
oly reliable .i ctca..l Lao.n rc1cl. f,r the q:
.crocaa Sea!a lead salt RtcuG. P.iai and Swelling of
the bones Ulcera..o 81 the I-0a: ash Legs, IL .ccs,
t:alcaon hyf e. Ts,.e- irssi clas, ard M scy esui
items G. .i4c skin, and Lcau;i.yiug the co@rLGAoS