davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-19

HH d. =
- EXPERIENCE OF A PARDON SEEKER -
Mr.. John Hoppy, of the Nashville Banner
gives the following humorous deserip.
stion ofhis journeyings after pardon :
Had a. personal interview with the
Chief Magistrate, and asked him for q
small pardon, If he had sny more left
Chief Magistrate wanted to know what
position held in the rebel army. The
answer was faint. somewhat hesitating,
and aiittle shaky, ! said .Quartermas.
ter Chief Naaistrtex chuckled and
smile a1L Sneiynt 81 " Sp6Eats fhetd.
said he kkint stp0ara ftuPni
af feiSsk ksll5es ieuaGu1SlS1 M Bnioa
Essa;s ~ y aysst = aRs J. - xsssshl T
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-19
IT, asslA 1aarlkes

< sNnW Y0YK, Oct. l1s-- Gold easy, Tn,
6aston idesnsifd lis th6defate,,s There 3
Ind 6spec 3ti6na movement and ioanss on
made flat. The Edinburg today stakel
ont Is, 600 in specie, end tle Perpis
>1oGoeE1ueay - 49, 1s sssi - u J
lrzxsxRAH q X ksas
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-19

An Abolition paper says the Constitu-
ton has survived four years ofs yar.
against traitors- q We are glad to hear it,,
has survived. Asithas not been used
oflats. il ought ts be in good condition.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-19

One OF PHARAoH's DAHL1As.-Lord
Lindsay states that, IN the course of his
wapderings amid the pyramids Of
Egypt, he stumbled on mummy, proved
by its hyeroglyphies to be at least two
thousand years of age In examining
the mummy after it was unwrapped, be
found in one Of its closed hands tuber-
Gus or bulbous root He was interested
in the equestion how long life could last;
and he therefore took the tuberous root
from the .mummy's hand, planted it in a
sunny soil, allowed the rains and dews
of heave to descend upon it. and in the
course of afew weeks, to his astonish-
ment and joy, the root burst forth and
bloomed into beautiful dahlia
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-19
Newsfron Havana,

New YORK, Oct, ls.-By the steamer
Moro Castle we have Havana dates to
the l4th inst. During the first week in
October heavy rains and high winds pre-
vailed throughout the Island, forcingt the
people to shut themselves up and sus
pend business. Great floods have occur
red covering the telegraph poles in some
pfsce6 and damaging the railroad track.
Several lives were lost by drowning, and
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-19
Franklin Insurance Company
.ts..,,as OF WHEELING. y las
DIRxCTOzDs

DKECIOR0 sa sia
I. II. Logan, T. 2. 9hallersss, O.. E.Wbsss,
Geo. Mspdsi, join Z0ckisf. Banud NcCIsl.
Ian, O.. W. frsnsasfn, jas. n. vaaes, AisS.
LaughliB.
T,HIs CeMrANYHAvYNo nRxs
i duly organised, are prepared 70 tahS risks
ct fsir rstss on buildineS q an kisda Dsrshas-
disc. mapufaeturing esAbliak1ss1l lnniSsrs.
sts.mbosts and ealyoss ea TIE yee9ep Rivers
and Aksa alse ont6e hvss 81 DseDen9 ~ tern
nsnts 70 farmsrs vksrsby thsy ssSs iassTsl
for thrss yssrs 1t rsdncsd fst6a Thih hsing .
hone insfftuf4sn. eo1Desod - oamD n1hoky.lSuf
stockhoIdsas most a whDB 80 amon9 eir beet
business nsn. rsoonmsn1s It'll - - Gyosa.
BE osladsrsties Of - insdsise puslk "a 80
zpsiiestiess ise lsssz.ses vfi y ,ss.psIy
attended 70 By The 6ecrsessy. Salsb
Once, 10. EcLurs Heasa .being tbs came
fornsriy occupied by A6sn6 ExpntD ca
NC. AxxHuHs GoGuonxy.
SANI NcCLELLAH, HfssjdsnE
o&cs, No. Il HLarS HSasS, ~ = ssss
fornsiy occupied By 49, EHs6oes
L. -
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-19

THE ST Johpsbsaaryy bsa Ssvt9)l ,caledo,,s
sayl'the potato crop inF that iecality
large and excellent The only fault
IEs sssE ssaifS siiis5ass 1gISs.ass;
hal i0ostsf- ZONE end IS 10 ssss's
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-19

il.s.cl = sssa s-asaA =
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1865-10-19
THE DIsIFFERENCE

Between the slow torture of sewing by, hand
and the luxury of using sH gus
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-23


hohki" .AffAi.. "a orotne6 anu sis'e'
were brutally murdered in West Roxbury
ON Monday last week, by some unknown
nerson mr. nerso,s The g;r, was i, he,
ec..s -,
n'een'h ca, anu 'ne oio'ne' wv !e"''
younger. The two lett home about noon
for the purpose Of taking walk in some
woods not far off. Tbev did not retnrn and
;.f...:,., ., A.. IL. H.,
'.''' '"a''0" VOC s"e" W VIC Po"o.' "'
the Dodies were not iouhd Tor DAY or
two, We copy the following particular
from the Boston Post:-
yss,er,av ,fterroo, ~ ,wo cer,,omor
merchants ~ his c;rr omr ;ns,rSar s,at.J
wbnsn names we ali no, learn wcr. vail
inc in Bussev,s woods, near the Rnssey
ulacc 90 called. in Wes, Roxhurv the,
came upsn the body of a Young giri lyin.
nnon her hack ON the rronni her silI,
dress and other clothes stained with hlond
She WA, RECOGNIZED az the MISSING child
Information Mas at once lodged With ia,
authorities and DIR. Arnold and Corone,
Allen, of Roxburv. were at once notifet
and proceeded to the SPOT. Upoueyamiua
tiou of the body of the unfortunate yirl \
was aseertained that her .person had beer
rudely violated, and that She had been en-
or stabbed in sirteen different pIaoes in
her breast, back, side and abdomen. On,
or two of the stabs were in the immediat,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-23
Arrival of Steamship Sidon.

NEw YORK, June IS.-The steamship
Sidon. from Liverpool 9TH inst, arrivet
here at ) O'Clock; this afternoon. .
The steamship Europa, from New York
arrived at Brcst On the 9Th.
The steamship City of Boston, from
New York, arrived at Liverpool on the
9Th, 81
The steamship Asia, from Boston, arriv-
ed at Liverpool on the 18th.
The Sidon reports On the 9TH passed
steamship Virginia. on the l2th passed
steamship China; on the 18th passed
steamship Bremen a,5
The Sidon has 800 passengers aud a
large number of immigrants. ,t ..e-.t
The London Daily News announces that
us the war may now be considered at an
end, the Queeu's Government is about to
refuse any longer to recognize Confederate
nien-of-war in British ports. Vessels,
therefore. claiming that character will be
obliged either to depart or assume some
other recognized nationality.
The Times makes similar announce
ment-
The Times says President Johnson's
proclamation opening Southern ports is
or instance of thai respect for law which
has guided the United States Government
in its dealings with foreign nations. l
hope this moderation will not be unreward
cd, and that English vessels will not at
tempt to enter Texan ports. s....-...t j..
In another article the Times contends
that there is not the slightest ground for
expecting a successful issue fer the Com
fedcrates in Taxas. although resistance
maybe maintained for year or two. e ~
In the same article it cxpresses an earn
est hope that the Confederate leaders may
be treated in a generous spirit. .
The health Of the King of Belgium
again causes uncasiness.
There were fifty wrecks and much loss
OF life from storm in the Baltic.
There is nothing positive as to Ma
poleon's return from AIgiers.
1t is stated that the anxiety about
Mexican affairs continued undiiinishcd in
Paris, and speeches on the, subject were
anxiously awaited in the Corps Lcsislatif.
The Paris Patrie says the efforts of the
Juarists in the United States to obtain
volunteers have been entirely without re-
suits. -'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-23
The " ashington correspondent @

Tho " ashington correspondent OF
the Boston Post Of June Goth says: -
Two delegations from South Carolina
are expected here in day or two Oh a
mission of reconstruction. There are txo
State, one Of them being ex-Congrcssman
a. w. Boyce. This gentleman. however.
left here few days since.
The delegation which has just arrived
from Charleston are said 70 favor the
claims of William. Whaley for Governor.
The statement that the President refus-
ed to allow the eolored people here 10 eel
citrate the Fourth of July in the Public
Grounds, is untrue, rs it appears that he
personally granted permission for such i,
gathering.
A letter from Richmond announces the
reeapturc Of the notorious Dick Turner
who escaped from Libby Prison about |,
month since lie was caught at his own
house in Richmond.
All the rebel prisoners but nine thousand
haze been released from Point Lookout
on taking the oath Of allegiance.
Prominent gentlemen who have arrived
here from Charleston deny the stories Of
cruelty said to be practiced on the uneff-
ending negro population. They aver that
these sensations are gotten up fol. political
effect. 90 ~ +, -.rI --g-rss gln'Lae
The applications for pardon by distin-
guished rebels will not be considered by
tho President for some time; in the
meantime, he is considering the minor class
Of cases, and is extending amnesty with
great liberaiity. Some seventy Of this
class have already been pardoned. q
The trial Of jeff. Davis before the u.
S. Circuit Court at Baltimore will positive
" take place, it il now reiterated, ON the
return Of Chief Justice Chase. +.
General Fremont reached here to- night.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-23
WENDELL PHILLIPS ON REPUTATION.
Mr.. Phillips sends a note to the New York

WENDELL PHILLIPS ON REPUTATION.
Mr.. Phillips sends a note to the New York
Post, explaining his position on the sub
lcct vi reputation, about Which there has
been considerable controversy. We copy
the material portion OF the letter -
"lialf dozen times during the last two
years have said that if the rebel States
were reconstructed ON the basis Of white
suffrage, their representatives in Congress,
allied with our coppcrheads, would attempt
to repudiate the whole national debt. I'M
less their rebel debts were assumed by us
"a statement no intelligent man will ques-
ton.
On the Goth of last May. at meeting
here of the Emancipation League. stated
that, in my opinion the North Carolina
plan Of reconstruction was fraud upon
the nation; that it wonld result in party
aiming to repudiate the national debt,
which party. believed, would gather into
its ranks a large portion of the 50 called
Democratic party, and that. if | had ever
been Democrat, or had ever held their
, views rs to national debts. l would join
such new party.
| At the New England Anti Slavery Con-
vcntion, held OH 3lst Of last May, | said
exactly what You have quoted from the
National An;i-Slaycry Standard, and no
more, to wit: that | should hold myself at
liberty, life long, To advocate the rcpudia-
ton Of any rebel debts, no matter how
sacredly or formally assumed by any Con
gress containing rebel States reconstructed
on white basis. Same journals term this
trivial and a''windmill." 1t may be- so.
But gain, by this proclamation in ad-
vance the right to repudate in all time
hereafter, under all circumstances, such
assumption Of rebel debts. Whether this
prove a trivial right or not time will show.
| can wait its verdict. Meantime, trust
the country will do its duty so faithfully
that | shall never need to exercise NY
right.
Respectfully and gratefully yours.
WENDELL PuILLIPs.'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-23

sR Hope our contemporary Of tho Bangor
Times did not think 10 our allusion to the Timei
carrier boy. that We intealed to give an impress
ion against that paper. We have all been toe
much under Obligation to the Times for news 10
spesk slightly Of it now. The difference betwsAr
now and year ago is marked and nnticabIs. in
the sale of papers. onoc they wspt like "hot
cakes, now quietly and and slowly. When w
get money enough We intend to "pabli,h a daily
and get rich" Hope our contemporary has arriv
ell at that desirable cons mm .t.on, while pbish
ing the Times. "- --i ''-
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-23

IMpRovEMESr.-There is a good deal OF
going on in this village, in
eutivating the vacant lots Of ground and
fencing them. 1t adds much to the good
looks Of the village, and will be to some
extent a source Of profit to those 80 thought
full aud industrious. 7-g .li
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-23

MARSHAL Lannon's WARSISG TO MIR,
LINCOLN. The Washington Republican
SAYS that Marshal I.amon, Of that city.
twho has just resigned his oflice.) warned
President Lincoln in December last Of
plots against his life. He addressed to the
President the following letter:
Washington City, Dec. 10, 1864,
c'elok 4. M.-Hoa. 4. Lincoln, Presi
dent United States: Sir:.-l regret tina
YOU do not appreciate what have repeat
cdly said to you in regard to the proper
police arrangements connected with YOU
household and your own personal safety
You are in danger!
have nothing to ask, and flatter my,
self that you will at least believe that An
honest. Qf you have been impressed diff
iercntly, however, do me and the copntr,
Justice to at once dispose OF all suspected
officers and persons, or accept my rcsigna
ton of the Marshalship, which is hereb,
tendcred.) will give yon further reason
than those hereinafter named which hay,
impellcd me to this course.
| Tonight, as you have done on serera
previous occasions. you went unattende,
to the theatre. When ! say You went un
attended, mean that you went with tw'
guests but without any guard. Aud yo,
know, or ought TO know, that your life il
sought after, and will be taken unless vol
and Your friends are cautious, for you hav'
many enemies within our lines.
You certainly know that | have proyid
ed men at your mansion, to perform any
duty that will properly conduce to You
interest or your safety.
God knows tnat am unselfish in thi
matter; and | do think that have play
ed low comedy long enough, and at N.
time Of life ought at least attempt Il
play ''star" engagements for the future.
have the honor to be your obedlcn
servant,
| WARD II. LAMoN.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-23

Tas WIFE POISONING cAsR.-We publis
last Friday account Of the poisonlng Of Mrs.
Whittier, at Richmond Station, N. b by her
husband. 7. Frank Whittier. The WAg says
that ~ hitter has been travelling agent ia
the liquor business. and is well known in this re-
gion. We are informed by a gentleman from
Houlton, that The unfortunate wonsan had recent.
ly been confined, and that Whittier forced her to
take some whiskey tviee- supposed TO have been
poisoned !"
Gov, Cony's idea that capital punishment
should be applied to such cases as this Whittier,
is perfectly right, and the quicker society is rid
Of suen laolslsxs lhs bs tIer. Isl 4}-4
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-23

Washington Ndtters-News from The
.South- Richmond is f4ested Nth
Ihicpss--Ihs People Of Northern Geor-
gia Dying for aeant 81 F'ood-Gemerai
Starvation Appreciated.
"a tai sA1 New York, June 10.
The Post's special Washington despatch
Fhe commanding General of the Depart
,aent of Washington, authorizes a contra
dicion Of the rumHr that the monuments
l.csnily erected on the Bull. Bun battle
I'D, have been destroyed.
Washington, June 49,.
The argument of n. Stone in behalf of
Tarold, was read-counsel eoarndins
elat the accused did not aid or ahet in the
.,arder of tho President There is no ev-
ldence to show that this hoy csnspired
it'll Booth and others in aid of the rebel
teA, or aid in the overthrow of the Gov
ernment as charged that he aided and
..betted, however, in the escape Of Booth
acre was no douht, and he must take the
'nnsequcnces.-
Mr. Cox read an argument in favor Of
Arnold and O'Laughhm, reviewing thu ev-
dence at length, and insisting that they
were mot engaged in the conspiracy eharg-
N, and demanding their acquittal.
-1las iiE .aal Washington, June 10. d
This morning, john Murray, a member
af the rebeLCangress from Tennessee, pre-
ssnted hlnsslf at Soi' lnsrahams oiilce
aud took the oath OF allegiance, Fonf-
teen questions appl,cahie to the exceptions
enumerated IN the Presidcnts iate amnes-
y fsoe,hl .is' were ptolSu ,;n;.d 70
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-23

/ The Paobate Court on Wednesday
brought into town. quite large number Of
gentlemen from different parts Of the
county. '-'
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-23

The form of the proclamation is pre-
cisely similar to those heretofore appoint
ing Provisional Governors for North Car
DINA and Mississippi. They are to exer-
else all the powers necessary and proper to
enable loyal people to restore said States
to their constitutional relations. to the Fed
csaI GovkAyhent, anatdppcsent such a Re.
phbifcaii form Of State Government as will
enable the States to ask the guarantee of
tho Uuised States therefor :. its, people to be
protected by the United States against in
vasion, instruction. violence, &c.
The Secretary Of State to-day address cd
the following letter to the Secretary ofthe
Navy ,-..l ......-. s-.f
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-23

We have had capital growing weather
for week past, Vegetation is growing
rapidly -- "t Isl
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-23

~ - -
tho Udaseo States therefor itss people 70 ~
protected by the united States against III
Nasioh, i'ifutrecuon. Nioiehce' Wei
Inc secretary Of state to-day address, Gu
Tue loiioWi'S lettef 10 the Secretary VI the
Navy ,sa ezt 1i=a
DEPARTMENT or STATE,
iss Washington, June H. }
To Hons Gideon Welles, Sec'y. of Navy
Sir-I have the homer to inform you that
il has been made known to this Depart
meut by the minister of the United States
residing in France, that the Imperial Gov
crnment of that country has removed n al
restrictions heretofore Imposed by it. on
the naval intercourse with the United
States.
.fhave also the pleasure to inform you
that hayc learned in the same authentic
manner, that the Imperial Government OF
France has withdrawn from the insurgents
of the Unites States the character of bclig-
creilts, which heretofore that government
lad conceded to them; and tlesc proceed
inss BY the government of France have
been prompted BY the express desire Of re-
st.,,tly invite Them to cpI,ivate the most
cordial r,,la ,;ons..7 -? re-.
sIebcg lraye to surrcst the inheritance of
Communicating these facts to the proper
officers of the NAVY. - :.
1 haze, the honor to be, Sir,
-. Your obd't servant, e,-
.t4 - az. W VI. H.. SEW AID.
Judge Underwood is still in Washing
ton, but there is yet no definite conclusion
as to what will be done with the fifty in
dict,nents for treason found in his Court
against Gen. Lee, Ex-Govs. Smith and
Letcher, and other prominent participants
in the late rebellion. "a r. 80 81 .z=-
1t is understood that some influential
gentlemen here are inclined, instead Of try
ing them. to notify them OF the indictments
and give them an opportunity to leave the
country, never to return. -.
-" .z' New York June Is.
The Commercials w ashington despatch
SAYS q 80 81 =. v ~
thirty million dollars worth OF curren-
ccy Is IN the vault OF the Comptroller OF the
CURRENCY to-day sniJect to order oi the
NATIONAL Banks. BEES. zzE-.z-
q. hs.. 5z..sszs. - 80, ;
r. PIX, p:-,
LII. IL
i1n,a.' IL -, I"ss .e 1890.
Seaars., ri. Ca:,u, c " SnrSnno -,
80. nc s"p'@'' " N"1"
or INV iiE ~ -
i. BOSTON June ~.
Gold I4s ~
NEW YORK, June 70.
The HsralTs Richmond Correspondent
saws:
Gov PierpSus Md . conference last
Thursday with members Of tho Virginia
IcgislatuEe,. On the subject OF extended
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-23

GopKr's LApr's Book, The ladys Friend and
Peterson for July are all received. There is a
preference in these monthlics, but the reader lao
better judge for him or herself, whiSh can be
done By calling At X. Coles bookstore.
They are all good books and each has III
pecu liar excellence.
One of the surest indications Of the success and
popularity Of this new candidate for popuia
favor is the impatienee Of the young folks 70
their copies 70 come. They eau hardly wal
from one month 70 another, for "our Youn,
Folks"
q he Illustrated life, Services, Martyrdon
and fsasrsl Of Abraham Lincoln, Sixteenth
President Of the United states, with . portrait
Of the late President. and ten other illustrative
eng raving's. Such is the title Of . work JUS
issued from the press Of d. Peterson 4 Co.
Philadelphia. II costaines full history Of hi
life As lawyer, politician ac,, with his speeches
precls0atisas, acts Ae., while President. Price
Ia paper covers. 7ssts, in cloth 500.
-Four Years in Secessia, by Junips Henri
Browne, illustrated Published by 0. d. Case
Co, Hartford. We have once alluded to thi
forthcoming work, and its character. Mr. Brown
was taken prisoner at Vicksburg. May Sd, 1863
while running the rebel batteries, and was i'm
prisonsd at Vicksburg, jackson, Atlanta, Rich
mond and Salisbury; making his escape at the lat
ter place, he made journey of four hundre
miles to reach the Union lines at Knoxville. Tn
experiences of such person, told in graphic lau
gaage, must BIZ interesting aud valuable reading
Mr.. Gle is agsR, for the gork IN this county,
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1865-06-23

From Richmond-G Governor Pierpont
Holds a Conference nth tuginia Leg
istaiors--Ao Lack Q, Candidates for
Congress The Capture q Savannah
t0te'9a' ~a.s ~ H-.=s H.. .--z.eet
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-18
WAsnlverov, April Is.


I BNTmoRE, April ls.--A gentleman who
was at Point Lookout yesterday morning, was
informed by an officer of one of our guuboats
that Booth and the other eonspirators, about
thirty in number, we're in St. Marys county
heavily armed, and endoAvoring to make their
way across the Potomac, which was strongly
pickelod, aud no one allowed to pass
He also stated that on Sunday evening
small squad Of our cavalry bad q collision with
them and were repulsed, but succeeded in
capturing one Of them.
In the meantime our cavalry were renfofc
ed yesterday morning, and were understood
to have them completely surrounded and their
escape was deemed impossible
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-18

THFATER--BEcKEL HALL Last night the
tbsater was thronged with brilliant and at.
tentye sudience The drama Of "Self Made
cr, Out Of the Depths" was well received --
Miss Josephine Tyson won new IaOrels as the
fair Claudia. Mr.. f. L. Kent had evidently
made the part Of Ishmasl Worth careful
study Reuben Gray, Mr. d Davies, and the
Professor of Odd Jobs, Mr.. E. Gross, we're
excellent representations Aunt Katy, Mrs
H. A. Weaver Bee, Miss Annie Sheffield and
Fustina, Miss Annie Van ostin. Tbs dram,
atist certainly deserves credit for weaving
so compact n drama out of such elaborate
material the story having run for over q year
in the columns Of the Ledger TO night will
be presented, by request, the great drana of
EAST Lynne; or, The EarIs Daughter, /"
which met With such success on its former
representation, and the farce of "My Neigh
boris Vito" Go early for there will not be a
seat unoceupied
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1865-04-18

R9-When the system is diseased, nature
will exert all her powers to throw the disease
of; in many cases, assisted by good nursing
and dieting abe will accomplish the desired
object. But in cases where poisonous hu.
mors are accumulated in the Blood, aud have
formed running sores, such as Seroiula, Syphi-
litc diseases, etc, it will be absolutely nsoessa-
ry to use some such remedy as ScoyILL's
BLOOD AND LIVER SYRUP, which will carry the
poisonous humors in small particles through
the blood and remove them from the system
through the seeretohs Of the bowels, kidneys
and skin, until ell those morbid functions Of
the body become healthy, and the entire sys-
tem lie restored to its proper tone.