davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1866-02-06

Two of Bishop Whitehonse's local support.
ers In the Grace Church a1fatr at Galesburg
have turned out rather to the dIscredit Of that
branch Of the concern. Josias Grant, of the
Knox County Savings Bank, has gone Oft un-
der cloud, with default IN the institution
Of something near my thousand dollars, q.
though his books show everything to be o. Z.
Rumor, on arriving in Peoria, has i that he
pauson Of tho ''teuaalc Persuasion" The
name of the other party is VIM. &. Mattocks.
He l. involved in " domestic difficulty
which has brought him TO grief. We have
already chnonicled his case. He is the indi-
1idnal, who, having wife living became In
yolved with one Sarah Davis. Sarah had
child by him, md he stole 1t away from her,
and she Is now: pursuing him with the feroci-
y 81 woman sco7ed and the relcntlessnass
Of the grim messenger Of death.
Al the present rate, We fear Bishop White
houses loca1 supporters In tho Grace Church
Will secede from his juriadlcsion, and 1eaye
him To fight out the matter on "a lone hand"
Both OF the above described supporters Of the
Bishop appear to have been couirmtd-Eas-
cnls
, 1866-02-06

zens of Cherbourg. We wen remember how
this admirable and patnstaki0g monograph
confounded rebel s5mpathlzers abtosd, ano
took The concett out Of semmes aud his fellow
fecbootcrs.
: The history Of the Pcninsu1ar campaign Is
that Of an eyewitness; tho author having
been constantly with the army Of the Poto-
mac as special correspondent of the London
Ao7r,ing Star. Thus volume consists chiefly
Of his letters to that journal, which are mark
ed by vigorous description and shre~d obser-
vation. The following passage Was written
June 81, 1862, and presents a melancholy pic
tu1e Of the position Of McClellan's army just
previous to the celebrated" " change Of base :"
"Our camp Is situated on the north aide Of tie
Richmond 1 West Point Rai!road, close to The sts,
lies the scene Of The battle Of tbs a1st Of May, at
only i've miuntef' walk from our eucampncut-
shakepeare's bliss ted heath was not appalling, for
I'D e q ss s'n
hive chosen this spot, and could almost believe
saw them lowering over the scene this morning ta
Of odal- Can your fancy deplei an immense expansc
Of yellow mad dried and fettd, etst the locality OF
whse nt oak .9d ;ottf1ng pRRes Moosa
abode Of peace aud beauty. We now eee but ho7t-
bic desert pa1ched and Dry, stumps Of 1ees oEta,
g lhe IN Wiz
bcdded In earth, the retnalns OF clothing
boots, shocs. shirts, blankets, pools Of staenans
"a s1sas e5G5s" hsass q sass st
earth BY r4ns, mounds covering the plain, beneath
which lie the remains Of human kind; bodies Of
eet nd haads hese @ md
cropping ont from their Last resting place Boom
boom The ear Is startled With he report Of cannon
md eInlosfpns nre heard In the woods bounding
, 1866-02-06

stsed TO take the msn to The commissioner
o. EniStanoh m a. Castle Garden Arriving at
behalf q the sa!1s,s5. bat vas Informed The
a. Lades IVES no registered en- % thc h honks s =
M cmis rant. Esdrs having saii stas ~ hnwasa
seaman, ,Omcer Hitchcock took lin to ;he II Z Gu "a
tom housc. where It WAS though. permission
might be obtained to have him cared toT in the
Seaman,s Retreat at Staten I.laad. But E.,dea
had no papers to pfuve that b. was a sailor.
nire O'clock IN the morning, and for Shtcc
hours the unfortunate man had be-a driven
where his brnken leg could be dressed, His
limb was mueh iraa.red, and be suter'd IN
tense pain. Officer Hitchcock noT assumed
the responsibility. and Conveyed his man 70
Staten Island without any permit. Az ina
Scaman's Retreat Fades was cheerfully nd
mitted, four hours after he started on his ride
from The City Hall.
, 1866-02-06

stand thet thc Southern stAsnd as 1t present
roconst1ucted would vute solid for Andrew
Jo,ns.n for the next Presidency. They 600
III. overwhelming interest therefore in hav-
ing them Immediately admitted 10 Congress,
and in securing their votes In the Electoral
College They sec his deep interest In gra!!-
Tying them without stint. It Is impossible
not to connect his interest with his course,
as cause With effect. The simple question Is
therefore whether the Union shall bc recon-
structed for the benefit Of Andrew johnson
or the American People. On this Issue VIC
believe Congress will be f1ru, they Will bo
backed BY the people, and before them the
new party OF Reaction and Corruption must
"a down ."
, 1866-02-06
n.y.. Mobile Colleetorship.

1
! =. Montague. late Collector ot
| NIn this port, WAS removed from o..
1S%s 1Sia morning; m and Mr. J; n: Iomeney; spec
nssrrr ~ Acting Collector.
va have authority for the following s.
u,ent Of the causes which occasioned thl
change:
Nj. Montagua's removal WAS on account {
his connection with certain transactions 10
which Mr.. 7. c. i. Dexter, latc Special AS"n
OF the Department, ID now on trial before
military commission In this city.
Mr. Montague testified that be feee1Teaa, re-, lty' an
Mr. John H Garner the sam t q, % sn, ch;. HI
paid it to DR.. Gibbons, Ass'z, ~ n1osnrs T tho w !
Deputy Of Mr; pextsqf' nq ST., r. +. J. Carver
ri t. collect
tu5ed cotton ~ sayiuc been appolntcd by Do
~ M; ~. Sh shsfssi Win apPEoptiatins to b
ses, W.. W. iarru quantities Of Go!e!nment CO
tooo crD 1 on III charge havas tsted BY
, 1866-02-06
The Rock River Improvement.


We haro seldom seen people so thoroughly
aroused in favor of q public enterprise, ~ the
citizens Of the Rock River Valley seem to bc
for the grand project OF rendering Rock River
an effective means Of water transportation Tor
the commerce Of this region. The great ana
benrhcent results that would spring. from The
improvement are beginning to be thoroughly
appreciated, Us the evils and disabilities cone
seQHehI on our dependence upon railroad
transportation are Painfully FELT
We believe the improvement will be made,
and that, too, without waiting for auy for
eign Or Cougreesioal aid The enterprise OF
the inhabitants interested must accomplish It.
And for this purpose let every citiz5n who has
permanent interests In Rock River Valley.
cast bis whole influence and ull reasonable aid
In support of the project Thero is wealth sud
enterprise enough fn the valley to make Rock
River raytcable within two years, II It should
at once be employed, and thatt too, wiihou.
anybody feeling the poorer. It Is work that
would bring such speedy and grand returns
to the produce grower, and tho whole COM
munitv whose prosperity depends upon that
Of the producer, that the whole expense Of
making the river navigable, would be nothing
more than light loan, to be quickly returned
with m astonishing interest.
We hope that everybody viii make MI pos
sfble preparations to reader the Convention,
On the I'D, so practicable and valuable, that
the right P1an Of proceeding my t once be
adopted. delegates 600uIQ 4t[enQ WlLn Well-
matured thoughts, resulting from careful In
yestigatton and deliberation, 30 that great
wisdom may come from the multitude Of
counsel there present. The 9reat principles
Of the enterprise are too apparent 10 need
much discussion. How to make It the aoSt
certainly and speedily effective, IL tho ques-
tIop to be determined.
fFrom the Sterling Gazette, 3D.
There are now probably eighty Thousand
dollars paid for coal In the Sterling market
alone IN year, and with Rock River so iui-
proved % TO b. reliable and safe at all stages
!, Of water for navigation with boata drawing
only two feet or water, at least one-half Of
the above amount would be saved. With
coal cheapened onc-halt-thas Il, sold Ut frou
three to four dollars per ton--uearly twice
the amount would be consumed that now is,
as nearly everybody could then give up The
use Of wood 1t Is safe to estimate the
amount sold In this market at the above
reduced prices, At twenty thousand tons,
with saving Of four dollars per ton to the
consumer, or eighty thousand dollars on what
Is brought to this market. The saving on
what would be sold at all other points, both
on the railroad and on the rlver-fUr It will be
chealened all over the country correspond
ingly-would at least be quite as much or
more than at Sterling, making at a moderate
estimate, saving to our county In one year,
on the single article OF fuel alone, the SUN Of
one hundred and sixty thousand iullars.
Where, then, il the man, woman or child in
the whole comfy Of Whiteside, who Is not di-
rectly interested In the Improvement Of Rock
River?
, 1866-02-06

The way opens at last for work In building
mp tsuly great nation, and founding the
Christian commonwealth of mankind. Let
us have thoroughly free State, founded on
the ftaternity Of man, working with a per
fectly free church, founded on ou- sonsh,p 10
God, In searching ont the knowledge, deyel-
oping tho thought, forming The character and
attninIng the blessing which are our patri-
monY.
, 1866-02-06
TIL. Id1NDnN C1L1uyTv.

The appalling calamity Of tho steamship
London, in the Bay of Biscay, was giveu in
sud details among the foreign news OF our
last ISSUE Two hundred and seventy souls,
from the titled Bishop 10 the humble, AUS
tralian emigrant, met their fate, slowly mov.
ing upon them with the resist1ess power Of
The sea. It was not the disaster of sudden
rending of their security in an explosion of
steam, II was not through the mission of
Gra m.kinp pvnn t,,c waves n up1coms refn9a
fro7n ita c+1,c} wreath "A aarnch .na ro1f,
a,.sa,ataa M etosna, oon.,-na,a ~ w,.h.hss,s
~ -. ~ 49, ,,,,,aa- hass,sa. ~ t,s Nv ~.a.sar
- s ~ ~ ~ ~ ,nsnnsr - ~ ~ 49, a.. 80,
r.A ttrs os' . - w - nv l.es ps,a
sa " luo ula4 1s1 "ns ene plt1isse inueA-
Wy! a"as' oue " onc, u ue 1aeaos o. oo'ense $.
ano OF eseape-mast oy Masl, sa1l hy saul,
toEn away, or tfaled shapelcss al her s'oes'
Acs bouts arc carried oycreoard until soil
taFy one, aud The poorest, remains. Thus tar
it was triumph over The earliest and,
through ages, the only defences Of the mari
ner.- So, centuries ago; Biscay gales disman-
fled and swallowed up Phasnician barks.
But this good vessel was not thus con-
, 1866-02-06
Three Northern DrpVexm Murdered II
ntAfssippi.


Mr.. Asa Coffee, of Jefferson county, H.
and Meesr8. D. E. Ray and j. B. Efoskins, 0
Louisville, Ky., went recently to fazoo City
Miss, with mules for sale. While at Yazoo Git
some OF their mules were stolen by an organ
lied band of thieves, who, It Is sad, We're tor
merly members Of the Confederate army
The mule droyers g1ve chase IS soon rs the
discovered their loss, and overlook th
thieves about sunset 1t the house Of !.
friend. The drove1s vera accompanied b
two friends from Yazoo City and the part
advanced to the door Of the house and de
manded their mules when they were fire
upon and the three drovers were ins-
killed Their friends returned the Gre anu th
thieves fed, one Of them evidently badl
wounded.
The murdered men were taken back
Yazoo City and their remains properly ca
for and sent to their friends. Their bodis
passed through this city yesterday CT. rou
for their former homes
, 1866-02-06

ttfpm th4 N1shaEaKa &lndtaQA) EutcFprise, 3D..
Our neIghbors at Bremen had quite an cA
citing race after counterfeiter Inst Monday
Two Or three black!egs made their appear
fast horse, etc., and one Of them stepped int
store to make some purchases, rendering
dfty dollar greenbaek IN exchange. lie r.
ceived SIS back but before he had got out
the store 1t was discovered that the bl
was . counterfeit and the man was dt
manded to halt, whezeupon he broke an
ran, not being able to get into the slsleh vii
his accomplIces, who also took to flight;
bad u run OF 1t for some distance with crow
Of citizens at his heels, and was finally Caught
Upon search no money was found On hs Per
son. hut on going back over the roaa aa ne 1 i'a
taken IN his light one hundred a aad n't{ u ao
lars OF counterfeit money W. M ptro,th tHuno ~
R0T No. # n ID, a1rspss aseoaps h, had
tati
, 1866-02-06

share Of our farmers families. OF course no
family, however small, can afford to do WITH
out w1fnRer; In the saving OF labor and tns .a
saving OF clothes they soon repay tho sman
cost
!. Tho vashing apparatus needs further as-
sis:anee from the men Of guius-a cheap
ter, instead Of the present boiler, would be q
desirable thfug, when 80 arranged that It
would connect with the washing machine.
This Is nov done to some extent with the
costly kitchen range, but these are not within
tlse reach Of the great rnasa Of fa1mcrs.
Expensive washing machines aud costly
stoves will not find sale among the farmers,
They need cheap, simple and durable irnple-
ments. Let Inventors turn their attention to
these. and II successful they will be richly
rewarded. REEAL.
, 1866-02-06

Extraordinary Case Of suGeFinG+

:. = .hn fco
A man named Arthur Fades tsii ~ 90 - aaH Rsc. &C.
IN Chatham street, opposite she IL Is 1eg. IL
ords, few days ago, and nsoht stoysst.th Precinct
III ssos aspssss sSSs to s5s q s IL s.IR
+ !: H.: =: +
his Injuries 9et hsy.pst n's3est ZEE Is % ssmo4 to to
serious s3is. az Hospital o. The of1esr then
teok tesols,c,,ns aaa IN charge declined 70 ro-
IT, 5sa'' e.T sae sefa a.eheol q se %ss q
, 1866-02-06
FROM CANADA
Correspondence OF the Chicago Thhune.l

Correspondence Of the Chicago Tnbune.l
TORONTO, Jan 90, 1861
The greatest anxiety prevails here on &C.
count Of the expected abrogation oF the Reel
procity Treaty. Merchants generally arc con-
tracing their business and many arc prepar-
1ns 10 leave for England and the States. Al
most every branch Of trade Is at 4 stand still,
and will unQuealionably remain 50 until some
definite action ia taken by the Washington
authorities to either rnyise, renew or shut Oft
Intercourse entirely Then many say that as
n-as Canadians are no longer permitted to
;t1nde with tho States in a Legitimate MANNER.
q syHtem OF mutual smuggling srill he ,naupu-
rated along the border, from the northwest
territory to New Brunswick, the like Of
which the world never heard Of before. Others
try to console themselves for the moment by
believing there are other countries with which
thrifty trade can be carried On that will pay
for the loss Of the treaty. Yet It Il evident
from the depressed state Of the moueJ market,
asctigIty Commercial! men mem thai 5n
Canadians do not know what to do, ! haze
conyessed during the past week with several
Of the leading wholesale dealers Of Toronto
and they generally concur in the opinion that
Canada wonld be, better :: floating the Stars
and atripes'' than without the legitimate
trade Of the United States. The head Of one
Of the wealthiest houses here, stated to me a
day or tWo since, he would cordially vote for
annexation without the burden OF the war
% ueos. a.,,a sa.u eno - ~ sot. tansn toAg
an1ax,tnn hnt ~ ,ha omcs he3Iars i,5I tSe
Tras1s nn oa' .aE oss It nVuss usr @ Ie
~. %" E ,pen pt " NJ aa,ST
H. tII;ns 1sa ats.as - & nen - ~ pIs, saiu
~. 1Ae onlteo o1ntEs uoes noI naut Sa1aua.
Hta reply W., ulfs ineln cnancs Aq1 see
how QUICK thef VIII nan1 cow t9e Union
jack Eevernl OF rho D1nI Ia'e s:'ea uo-
tfcc Of winding up their afntEs for "nat n"".-
pose they do not s1plain. It cannot be on
tne Efouna 81 100 many loF " vel Anu"n
hele. taat Ganaaa haa 9ol cHo s9:a 80 80
! 9anks enough 10 90 ner pusiness. Il :InS nst
=, moncyen men Want 70 pnt tneir money
'Maese y WI ". ne secH1e, aug sVo tasn .all
tet1Ia tor ~ use. lucy 70 not e1Eeck ~ ~
nank s.ocA' nsace tne "!.auIa~Al q n laae o.
gs sns, aaa = H. ones put toaa 1t 49, ~ ooIus ;ts
An. ~ .1 On hlas s1sees & ,ast Wofh I'LL
@ ua" 1d len thousand ta aouals ron e. az BUSINESS
and invested u tae Same gay ~ o5os!
shaeS ~ en oa5 Gut 1ol nene,s
aneaoy ana eooo seeutltles n t1tll poGses
tney ase@ ZEN saiee 1aan goods upon she shcn' OF
oanK ssock oe!o" par .
HON. GEORGE BROWNS RESIGNATION.
There are Thousand and one rumors 1oat-
Ing about neWspaperdom respecting IT, an
assured by The best authority, {. E.. himself,
that It Was upon the question OF reciprocity.
The whole fact, however, has not Jet trans
Rtred. i can say this much, that he vas pos
itiTcly opposed putting large sums Of money
IN the hands OF The canadian Commissioners
Tor the AvoWed purpose Of buying up: Amer
lean Congressmen, and then calling
, 1866-02-06

The letter OF our Toronto correspondent lets
In considerable Light on Canadian affairs. He
explains the reason Of the resignation of Hon.
George Brown, In the Canadian ministry.
There has been much mystery in regard to
the cause of the sudden leaving Of the Cana
dian cabinet by Mr.. Brown. who Is admitted
to be the ablest statesman in The Provinces.
One Quid nunc had 1t that he was opposed to
a liberal treaty, another that he resisted the
proposition for the enhrgen snt Of the Cana
dian canals on account Of the great cost, and
increase Of colonial debt ; q third intimated
that he differed with his assoclates On the
question of annexation. But they were all
astray. Our correspondent gives what VIC
believe to be, the true solution, viz He re-
fused to be party TO the scheme Of securing
renewal Of the treaty by bribery! Our cor.
respondent lets the cat out ofthe bag
HoS. GEORGE BROWN nEstGYA71oa,
"1hc1e are 4 Thousand md one runors noatfng
about newsp1perdom respecting It, l an assured
e '6S 6essaa ssst ~ nss
ever. his not yet ttan*pired. can say this much,
Thai he waf positively opposed to putting large ssai
q noatY IN ne hesds q the G!aadsa' G9mmisstoa:
[1H91e6aNe11, and then calling upon the people to
foot the hills. Hon. Ferguson BIair, on accepting
Cncc, declared Publicly tnAt large Sums OF fHoNeJ
trp1d b. usAd for 1hof purpose, and he has taken
Mr Browns place in the ministry With that rrspou-
sibIlffy. A tnash in that direction IL predicted
soon after the meeting OF Parliament nud that Mr.
Brown Will again be called tnto powcR.'
It Is generally believed that the present
treaty was secured by profuse use Of money
We have heard that not less than ono to two
mIllions in gold were expended In bnying VI
Democratic politicians TO get the treaty
through the Senate.
II the present Commissioners are author
lied to use eight or ten millions Of dolars
there is no telling what they may accomplish
but VIC believe It will require great deal more
Canadian money to put through a Jug.
handled reciprocity treaty in 1865 thar
It did in 1854. While We regret
to soy, that We can, not state
positively that Republican legislators art
. anpurchasa6le, Iet It may be safely affirmed,
that 1t requires vastly more money to pur.
chase them than to purchase Copperhcad
politicians-the difference being probably IL
the ratio Of dollar to dime. Nj. Brown l.
Intimately acquainted With American politics
and knew that 1t would consume frightfu
amount Of money to brtbe Republican Con
gress into betIaying the interests Of their con
stituents, besides not believing in that mode
Of making treaties. He therefore resigned
his portfolio, Withdrew In disgust and return
ed to the more honest occupation Of editing
the best paper in the Canndas.
, 1866-02-06

Iho Cheese.Makefs IN CohFentIons
According to the last census there was made
In the United States one hundred and four
million pounds Of cheese, no lneonsideFab'e
source Of nstlona! wealth. u "oala SEEM ana
constituting the cnecse makers gnna 70 ne
Respected among American P1ooue @
oentau5 II deserves 10 DC noseo eh01, Ii 'ols
amount lhe Ao11n"ess nao op15 eo"tnfa-
tirely Light representation, there having been
less than sewn million pounds Of cheese made
u states west Of Ohio N lso9' while Inc IT.
.is etate ., te1ont eO'iaeo tne vefdusc o4ner
1nAs aoto e'en' hAuon POUNDS tne same year.
, 1866-02-06

longing TO Indians, Michigan, Missouri, Mime
tota, Ohio End Wisconsin have been mustered out
Of The service.
On saturday the Freedmen's Bnreau received
IRON cit1yens tn Birmingham, Enshnd, through
our consul at that point artice< Of clothing valued
ii four thousand collars which were donated Tor
the beueat Of the Amedean freedmen
, 1866-02-06
A RIVER OF FIRE.
The Fire on BennehoT F3uu-Tsveive
Thousand Barrels Of oil Destroyed
A River OF Liquid F1re-People Fly 10
the Hills for Safety-Rocks Split by the
Heat-LAt of Losses-Sceuea After the
Fire.


At p. M. on Tuesday, while soma carpen-
ters were engaged In covering tank full Of
oil at the Getty we'll, on BennehoH Run,
sparks from the smoke-stack were being driv-
en- by the wind directly over where they were
working, and one Of the men, apprehensiye
proceeded far before the oil ;ignited.
Tlle men On top Of the tauk beat hasty re
treat and escaped without injury, and In few
minutes the tank burst, and an immense sheet
Of fame and smoke shot up into the heavens.
every thing lnita course, tank alter tank burst,
and all the inhabitants Of tho valley rushed to
the hill side to prevent being swallowed up in
river Of liquid fire. The stream continued
to roll on until 1t reached within half milo
Of Petroleum creek; here 1t came In contact
with large accumulation Of Ice mid snow,
which stayed It's progress. This, however, did
the ice, but came ont at the other side e1tin-
Euished, nnd flowed on Its course untIl 1t emp
tied into Oil Greek. The scene was now grind
beyond description, for nearly mile one vast
sheet Of flame shot hcavenWaId, and the
dense black smoke covered the whole coutl-
try with black cloud. The sun wasinow set
ting and the reflection upou that cloud rem
defed 1t drst Of da.k purple, then Of red
color, and the peculiar rolling motion pro-
dueed an endless variety OF shade till at last
1t became dark and black as before. The
bright blaze Of the fire made every object dis
tinctly vigtble after dark, and the hillsides
were 1T ono time 80 hot that an Individual
wns heard to remark that Il the internal re-
gidrs were anything resembling it he never
wished to visit them.
Groups Of. houseless and panic-strickcn
women and children were wenling their way
to Petroleum Centre, while gangs Of men
we're at work with pick and shovel, dauming
the creek at various points. The noise Of the
splitting rocks was ike the constant roll OF
musketfy, and as the burning fluid fell over
the dam It produced a enarp, cracking sound
like the discharge Of innumerable pistols.
The flames at one time completely surrounded
and played upon the large iron tank contain
ing $500 barrels Of oil belonging to the Ocean
Company. Had this burst, the town Of Pc
troleumA Centre would TINT night have been
laid hi ashes. Good fortune, however, saved
it. About nine O'Clock the fire had spent
itself and the oil not consumed was on Its
Why to the Cult of MEXICO.
About 10 O'Clock the various sufferers by
the fire met at tbs Western Union Telegraph
Company's Office, and made an estimate OF
fheir Iosses. which we're Is follows:
GETTY Wei, No. Of barrels Of oil Destroyed. ECO
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-10
HUMPHREYS

n o VI T OP II HIC sPECIF
II AVE proved, from the most ample experience, an
Il entire success Simple Prom pt-E II cient and
neliRble. Tney are the only Medi eines perfectly
adapt e. popular use-so simple that mistakes can
not be made in using them, harmle be free
from danger and efficient to be always reliable
They have raised the highest tcommendAtOn from all
and viii always render satisfaction.
Daily clarion and standard. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1866-1866, 1866-06-10
NEW ORLEANS.

&..,- nrE.os
I
Having received oy .ee late arrivals large Stock OF
soTfsnt on ssB5 an now q prensra. = s,,Iy a.
/ large aud increasing wants Of tie DRUG TRADE
| SOUTH
Ine io1"wins articles con PRISE part oi nv stock
/ 1Oio1,-S 1oi'ls, a. I,I1ln1: Alli s
1-o''U1 Do a
D4ue Mass nay nun, nun,
boFaN' DIue ltFioi'
CaIomeI' bFAHistohe,
Cal "a allnaIadles' CaSIOf Oii'
SuIoIlue Lime, C4a4A, req ana "hite'
SoheehIiated Lye' ChloFoform'
cream Tartar CoPPeraS'
4nuso' Cutie + ISL bone
Isihs - slaSs' EPecac,
Llcorlee' Jalap'
h""'' Lunar 1Ausllc'
1t "Ne'
Mnsk WaTnIlira
Nn+,,, -
Onicks7lyar 0n;,,;na
Rottan S+nT. PnaLaII, S.l.s
Snlnbnr pT,r,5n. So
Ta1niD S,-yin,ras
81 -; ,t,t,t, - ~
.. SDiaL,--; - :, -
C,an,bo,,s E1+ra..s slyt,i 6 a,,;1
ClaphaT S,l+s L1ax 81
Gum Arabic ,rrouuJ
- BenZoiu Ginger
d" Shellack Gum ASSafrdita
90 Myrrh, Camuhor
Glycerlne, IragaCauth,
Hops, Glue,
Oil Bergamot, Herbs, fresh,
" Cod Liver, white, Oh AnlSe,