davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07
THE BORDER.

General swecny Orders Advance from
"a. AIbans- Movement Tow ards Canada.
sssciAL rELEsRAn TO rBg NEW YORK HERALD
sr. AtsAss June Q, 1854
\ General sweeny has ordered advance General
'HAian commands The movement General Spear brings
- NE support and Colonel Murphy goes 70 the front
rA~rc Ia q strong feeling of sympathy between IN.
Vnscd States regular lrooI~ aud tho Fenians, and Il
sssst bc di-gaisei
Q neral Swccay has issned official order Secre-
"A W " War Of X b. promoting Colonel John o'Niel
70 o. srsader general and brcvct ng other onBcers
Sere Is but British solder at 81 Armand; tho
ss ssce under Captain Carter have gone 10 81 Alex
end -.
n nSh accounts state thai shero are nvo thou and
yrnl ~ bctscen Ne~port and Malone. They Will p~oba
ey n nvo forward
The ,srtnd movement contemplated hero has probably
eomm eaccd In earnest On the road betwccn and
vas, khgnie well az to franklin, there Fenians
sed ~ ppy wagons passing this afternoon, and the
yer,aps vHl be supplied with arms and ammuni.
Ann ana wn make effective show In Canada This
evening hundrcd and my rcnans arrived from tho
soa,h AZ a now In town. They vii probably be
marched q early to-mcrow munng-H not during the
e,ghl
r,e casor sef arms aud ammunition, principally com.
po~cd Of e latter sczei by United States authori
,~~ At F,sex ysncon twenty miles south this place,
sAl- yenn,g ND from tho train from Boston.
ihcre. wIl I've stay In G~ocri sweony's onward
novements
me gcn at Iast Hghsste eight miles north from
shw point brs ke emp this noon. and marched Oh on
shs road IN tho direction Of Franklin which Is situated
shout too and half miles from tho Canadian border
ne advance hoadcd BY Colonel Michael scanan and
Cs,onei Conlsy, niossly followed BY Colonel oConnor
asd his regiment
General xshan md chief Engineer rrieiian. and Quar-
n. "a Hruuf of
shorty before twelve O'Clock and arrived q, East Hgh-
ssss about twoeclck, mere thy found thai ono com.
ssay ssAyedbsnind, and Ind voted return 10 81
Arans General kshan immsdasey had them formed
sRn, and mado sacr address calling ON them 70
S.ss sad >srsb se Ne bordsr ssw lAss they wsro 20
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07

SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE NEW YORK HERALD.
ToRosro, June e-eP.M "
The of the rcaeasc Of the Fenisn Ii
immense indignation here. II was supposed thai they
would b. held Until spatchcs should anvs fron Eng
land and Il s ssd The English government VIII tar the
United States authorities trinsensy for their conduct 10
the matter
Cornwall 10 be the poin, ~ greatest interest
Two gunbocts have srnrsd there and pavcning The
river
private despatch from con ngwocd % the L,s<r says
the excitement there y ntensc, and AZ troops what.
ever rs al tea, poni the people feel FAR fnsa being
secure TIE Queen o.u a. -lra'fcsI Gao ot there IN
a fev hnurs ~ Jud an ail1cI b. male
Forty Tonnfs nr All 70 haze -, The city to-day.
There are ante u spesay fusrs mson ~ the
Hahens Corpue at IVY the lansda gOyer1naert largc
meeting Va. a.d ts evening for N. pgrross o ~
. volunteer compaas here for he sppers " fsmss VI
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07
IOHTREM THE OBJECTIVE POINT.
ALL CANADA AxAR16uD.
AMERICANS LEAVING FOR THE STATES.
Fenian Troops Moving Towards
the Border.


Whereas Il has become known 70 mo that Ger.
ealn evil disposed persons have, within the terri
sssy and Jurisdiction Of the United States, begun
end set on foot, and have provided and prepared,
AaA ore stll engaged in'pFoviaing and preparing.
means for auch military expedition ana enter
puss, waieh expedition and enterprise IL TO be
sasiied on from the tsrntsry and jurisdiction Of
aAA United States against ths colonies, districts
asa people Of British North America, within the
Ssminions Of the United Kingdom Of Great Britain
a. Ireland, with which said colonies, districts
and people and kingdom the United States are at
peace. And whereas the proceedings aforesaid
Constitute high misdemeanor, forbidden by the
hvs Of she United States - wen % BY the laws
q nations;
Now, therefore, for the purpose Of preventing
shs carrying on OF the unlawful expedition and
sntsrprise aforesaid from the territory and juris-
tiction Of the United States and to maintain the
public peace as well ~ the national honor and
enforce obedience and respect TO the laws Of the
United States, I, ANDREW JOHNSON, President Of
United States, do admonish and warn oil good
citizens OF the United States against taking part
r in any wise aiding, countenancing or abetting
said unlawful proceedings; and ! do exhort all
tudees, magistrates, marshals and officers in the
lawful authority and power to prevent and defeat
ihe aforesaid unlawful proceedings, and to arrest
and bring to justice oil persons who may be en-
gagged tht rein; and in pursuance Of the act
~ Congress in such cases male and provided,
, % furthermore authorize and empower Major
General George @. Meade, Commander Of the Mill
Assy Division Of the Atlantic, TO employ the land
ssd naval forces Of the United States and the mill.
~ thereof 10 arrest AMI prevent the setting on
foot and carrying on tho expedition and enter
prise aforesaid.
In testimony whereof have hereunto set my
hand and caused the seal Of thc United States 70
Ae aGxed.
Done ~ the city Of Washington this sixth day Of
June, IN the year Of our Lord enc thousand
eight hundred and sixty-six. aud In the year ef
DO independence Of the United ststes the
Ainetietn. ANDREW JOHNSON.
~ the Presidents
wnLIAx II. egwARp, eecretary Of State.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07

which according 70 Ensisnds own Interpretation,
obsolse and unjust And sho certainly cannot claim
different one In her favor from those which
she SUCCESSFULLY prsotised for tho benefit Of her
self and the injury Of America But, no matter,
fellow. .ooun,rymen what may happen. how many obstA
clcs may have 20 encounter, how many OF u may
fall PERISH our Gauss shall triumph - sure a. Just
God lives and Irishmsn and their desccndans remain
true 10 the genius and vslor for which our race have
ever been conspicuous Yours frnternalIy,
WILLIAM r. ROBERTS, President OF the y. b.
CALL roR MONEY. t#
HEApouARrsks FKNAS BR0rHHsHooD,l
NEw YoRK, June Q, 1884.
10 MK TnuAH BRoyEkKHoop IRisHnxN ~ AnKsicA -
BEornxRs AND FRksps-I call upon you In the most
positive and gupplicatng manner 70 form yourselves
into circles and oomnitteas collect money for The
OF Ireland and forward II At once 20 those head
quarters. Remember that great undertaking like ours
requires great deal II money and we arc certain 20
succeed you sustain us with H. Form yourselves into
committessj let men and women round and solicit
from all, particularly our wealthy countrymep, who
have done 10 little heretofore Come forward all with
your subscriptions and prove to mankind that you are
prepared 70 make a. many sacrifices for the csuse o.
freedom any peosie earth Send the money on 20
New York Ia wtnted hare, and You may rely upon u
being faithfully dlsposed OF. Yous, frntcrnaily,
WILLIAM n ROBERTs presidcst Of The y. B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07
CAN DA.
Casadian Force az Cornwaii-Fsnians In
Front.

CoRswAfr- Canada, June ., is68
There is ros Of two thousand Eve hundred men at
this place. made up Of detacbmsnss ~ the Twenty h
and Fvry seventh revnara the Naval brigade and about
thousand volunteers
Tho Fcnlans opposite this point, and tho bridge
herc 10 guarded The feeling srong among Tho major
ny q the people against the enemy.
Tho train from Montreal has just arrived with rein
forccment Of regulars There considerable exrtemeDt
here and some sATrn but condf felt by all In the
security " the place.
The sncmy's forces nasscd 10 nov believed, b.
tween naione and 0sdensburg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07


At an early hoir this morning tho great o. H. left
Washington for ihs house of friend fow miles outside
tho city He will remain strictly secluded until Friday
morning. and IA tho interval will prepare address 70
be delivered at the meeting In Seventh street park
u s underatood that the document Will contain Z II
and explicit statement OF bis views Tenianiarn and
principles by which tho circles must In future be guided
An onicer Of hgh standing on his personal star remains
a beadgusrters, Capitol H 10 attend all bur
during the absence of Mr. Stephens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07

~ rsgtsis osssssi nonisso Dslss, * r8l. ~ "a
r.ss 10 ~ ~ a Jsp1 - 49, Yest 10 "a. rtanish
%, .ssmsf I..s~i = Cs1ols. .ssa go 80 a a.
p<~t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07
CALL vos MONEY.


Fensans Arrestea In Cleveland.
CtxynASp Ohio, June q, 1890.
Thomas I.Sen Qunlan staae Treasurer, and agent for
The sals of rsnian bonds; o'Neil Head cou,re Tara
Circle have been arrested and arc now In prison. Tho
United States Marshal has possession Of the head
quarters aud papers A fev inuskc,s and knapsacka
were the only munitions found.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07
NEWS FROM CUBA.
Oar Havana Cerrsspsaaense.

The steamship MORO Castle Captain Adams, from
Havana % instant arrived a, this port yesterday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07
Assistance fer the wssaans Going GO tho
FraneoGr.


raoy N. ", June q. 1884.
Fenian messenger len This city last eycning with
several thousand dollars the result Of collections In this
city for tho Fenian Hs goes TO the scene Of
operations tho border with Instructions TO hand over
tho money II tho leaders united and are pushing
the INVASION.
city last evening. Another company of Fenans. nfty
strong. ready the of action
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07

FEnIAm S.
Neutrality Proclaimed by Pre-
sident Johnson
Head Centres and Fenian Lead
ers to be Arrested.
warrant ISSUED for tho Arrest Of
g. .a Calensl Roberts.
ARREST OF laoMlHENI FESIAHS N ono.
Great Excitement Among the
Brotherhood.
An Advance Ordered by Gene
raj Sweeny.
TAs Fenlans O The March from 81.
Adams, w., to Canada.
uONTREkL The OBJECTIVE POINT.
>~~>>~~~~>~~,~~>~~~~>S~
ALL CANADA AxA116DD.
s~~~~~~~~r~~~
AMERICANS LEAVING FOR THE STATES.
~~~~>>~~>~,>~~>~--S~~~>>>~
Fenian Troops Moving Towards
the Border.
&ss Ass &ss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07

PoHrfl n. Ae., Juns Q, fsS6
large and enthusiastic renIan nisesng held here
90 night addressed by NJ FITZGERALD, Of Bos,on, and
othsrs One thousand dollars raiscd Seventy i've
men have been forward from here
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07

shoss who are as The 'front.' large OF money was
tohectod
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07


The Fenisns held meeting here last night. which
largely attended and quite enthlEsstic Donations In
cash "a the amount ~ $500 made besdcs oonrbu-
tions Of arms, accou,rements, stores &c few yonn
teered 20 20 70 the front and hrht During tho night
small detachments Of le tBe city for the ~ law
region The most OF them carrying arms.
The fenisn managers bore their purpose 70 ht
out each when he starts with arms rather than
take The chances ~ seizure by tho federal government
tha Arpss md munitions ara sh pped In Quantities.
There ~ iirIe Abatement % seal smong the FeDans
her
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07

near tAe hne some few may have become disheTt-
ened, but the mass ready for onward movement
Montreal tho Objective Point-An Attack
Momentsrily Expected.
SPECIAL TBLBGRAM TO The NEW YORK HERALD.
FRANKLIN. Juno Q, 1853.
The Fcnians are moving in force Some troops have
gone beyond this place. The objective point Montreal
The FeniaDs abo0. two thousand strong, will make
reconnaissance tonight In Canada, pick out place for
camping the other aide Of the line, in,rench and
have the men come up. They arc to gather supplies
and forage upon the enemy, after which they will move
An attack VIII undoubtedly be made about daybreak
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07

.....- EInRA, n. ", June q, 1900.
eonIpsnf h-r,sns. popiberng gsty nve, tft This
city 70 day f sI.o " oin ths FsnIan army Of inya
snon.
sx W ssven l,.parsd m-u hsvs passed through here
within the ps tAo days from osher places, route 70
The Canadian border tf
LsAvRswo~um Hsnsar Jrnc Q, 1894
Aay for tbe Easf. hatH
Others are preparing 70 20 - soon ~ transportation
arranged. tNs
CrcixuAr Jyuc g. lsAA
Two hasdved fenans W.T. hc~ Mt night fos the nom
ter. tNf
Hvpsos, June d. 1884
ttxty Fsnans isn thb city last higbl on the e,ason
O'Clock north suppssd ~ bdind for the Cana
S,.a ,..a.,s, ms circle held sA ashasiio mss'us
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-06-07

reinforcement Of thrco hundred Fenians arrived
here this morning from Boston few had arms, but
the majority without anything except the clothes
upon their hacks.
Company G. OF the First United States heavy artillery
reached this place about six o'clock from Calais Me-
They number about three hundred men, and under
the command of Lieutenant Wheeler
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-12
ole gntellieenter.
Connecticut,

The greatest victory achieved since
the fall of Richmond was that which
the Radical Republicans of Connecti-
cut inscribed on their banners yester-
day, by the election of Gen. j. K. Haw-
ley over the combined hosts of cop
perheadism and Andrew Johnsunism
Since the days of John Tyler there
has not been more disgraceful spec
tacle than that presented by the Pres
ident of the United States openly con-
sorting, by means of his of1iceholders,
his letters, and his vetoes, with the en-
,emies of his own political party
men who denounced him, scarce year
ago, as drunken demagogue and a
boorish sot. Indeed, Tyler's treach-
cry was more respectable than John
sons, because it was conceived in
the interests Of a cause less offensive
TO the spirit of loyalty, aud less OBJ
noxious to moral principles. Since
the days of John Tyler there has not
! been sounder or more merited drnb-
bing given to renegade President.
The people Of Connecticut have COW
cred themselves with glory. They
have effaced the stigma OF their un.
generous vote last year, on the ques-
tion of universal suffrage. THE elec.
tion of Hawley over the corrupt and
INSCRIPTIONS combination of copper.
heads and Postmasters will be the key
note of the campaign Of 1866. Con-
necticut is at least as doubtful as any
Northern State, and if we could carry
that State under all the adverse infu.
cnces brought to bear against the Re-
publican ticket we can carry any
thing.
The President has issued his formal
proclamation Of peace with the rebels
He had declared it previously by his
vetoes Of the Freedmens Bureau and
Civil Rights bills. The people of
Connecticut have issued their procla-
nation, that they are still fighting for
the principles which Gen. Hawley and
his comrades upheld on the Peninsula.
They are not all tired. They are en-
listed till the end of the war; hica-
no Tribune. ..... @ ......
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-12
INSURE WITH THE INDEPENDENCE
Insurance Company.
The Young Canadian

Will be found the coming Season at bis stable,
one-and a. half miles Southeast of Charles
City, He was raised 10y Miles j. Barrett, Esq,
of Canada; was sired by celebrated French
Horse, and foaled 10y a Morgan Mare. He
stands sixteen and-a half hands high and
weighs thirteen hundred pounds Color.
bright bay Those interested will please call
and see him. Terms reasonable.
n u. One hundred dollars will be given
for the choice of his colts when old enough
to wean, to be selected by DISTINGUISHED Judges.
GEO MITCHELL.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-12

The following story is told of father of the
church. AT an association dinner debate
arose as to the use of the ROD in bringing mp
children. The doctor took the Affirmative,
and the chief opponent was young minister,
whose reputation for veracity was not high.
lie maintained that parents often do harm to
their children by unjust punishment, from
not knowing the facts of the case 4" Why"
said he, the only time my father whipped
me was for telling the truth" well" re-
torted the doctor. - it cured you of it, didn't
itpp
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-12

The skeleton of monster animal
was discovered in a mine about seven
miles from Dubuque on the 9th ult.
The bones are greatly decayed, but
enough of them remain, taken with
the position in which they were found
to indicate that they are the remains
of one of those animals long since ex-
tinct, which SO puzzle naturalists to
classify. The animal could not have
been less than twenty feetin length,
and may have been much larger.
Some OF the joints measured 81 inches
across them, Notwithstanding they
We're greatly wasted away The bones
fer the most part crumbled away
as soon as exposed TO the air There
remain at least peck measure full of
teeth, varying ia size from those of hui
man beings to three inches in length,
after at least one-half of them had
been destroyed by exposure to the ele-
ments." So says the Dubuque Herald
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-12

A GENTLE HINT.-At a concert which took
place lately, a gentleman in the audience rose
up just as the third piece in the programme
ductor, will you oblige me, sir, by requesting
your yocalsts either to sing louder, or to sing
in whispers, as there is conversation going
on close 10y where sit, that is conducted in
such a loud tone as to hinder my enjoyment
of the music. Iprefer certainly to hear the
concert; but If cannot be so privileged de.
sire to hear the conversation. - Ihere was
an extremely quit and attentive audience
in the hall during the rest Of the evening.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-12
BOARD OF DIRECTORS.

N. b. Baker, Adjutant General Of Iowa j.
A. Harvey, Register State Land Office; Jas
Brown. Merchant. 0skaloosa James Wright,
Secretary of State James Mathews Provost
Marshal ID. Il. zones, Deputy Register State
Land Office Benz HoiIingsworth, Merchant.
OskaluOSa Geo. Kruek, Knoxville Frank
NJ Mills, Statoner, Des Moines: j. II Need
ham tx Lieutenant Governor; VIM Tough,
ridge, Judge 9Th Judicial District Oran Fit
vile, Superintendent Public Instruction j
White. Banker, Oskaloust W. III Holmes
Treasurer Of State; L. W. Palmer, L litor
State Register.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-12
A Very Fountain of Youth,

For in every case they add new life and vital.
ity, and restore the waning energies to their
pristine state. To the young and middle-ag-
ed they will prove most invaluable, as rea.
dy, specific and sterling medicine Here is a
dream realized, that Ponce-de-LeOn sought
for three hundred years ago, and never found.
He looked for fountain that would restore
the old to vigor and make youth ever
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-12

Hon. James Brooks (copperhcadl of
New York was excluded from his scat
in Congress on the 9Th inst. and the
seat given to Mr.. Dodge Republican (.
illegal voting at the polls was sthe
ground of the decision.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-12

Mrs. JEFF. Davis has been in Wash
ington endeavoring to get permission
to visit her husband. She had the
rebels, Vice President Stephens and
Gen. Dick Taylor, to help her. AS she
subsequently went to Cincinnati, we
conclude she did not succeed.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-12
Office Supt. PuL!ic Instruction.

Des Moiues. Iowa, October 4, 1865. !
To the Directors Of PH5isc Schools.
My opinion having been solicited in regard
to the eXpedency'cf insurih.' School houses,
| would unhesitatingly urge it Upon the atten-
ton of all School Directors in Iow.,. as duty
incumbent upon them, and rs an exe,1pliiica-
ton OF safety and wisdom, To secure a y olicy
OF insurance in so4ne good Stock Company
Having made an investigation in regard to
the affairs Of the State Insurance Company
OF Des Monies, Iowa, l believe its system of
doing business well adapted to the wants of
the people Of the State, and think. from the
character of its officers its affairs will be well
and safely managed DRAM FAVILLE,
Superintendent OF Public Instruction.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-12
ReasosS why tie State Insurance Con,pany shou
be fltffrrred.

keqsosS tchy lie STATE Insurance Company should
bep,eferred:.
! IL is owned by more that fifty citizens
of Iowa, who are among the most wealthy
and reliable business men in the State who
desire to establish a sound aud reliable Home
Company.
? BY sustaining it you prove the ability
of Western men To establish firmly those in-
terests without which commercial communi-
ties can never acquire influence
3 Ii is greater amount of available cap
ital and assets in proportion to its risks than
than any eastern Company doing business in
Iowa, which assertion We have the figures TO
prove.
4 Its rates are as low as are consistent with
the perpetual stability of the Company.
5 The Directors are known to be men of
integrity, aud honorable in ala their transac-
tions, having the ability aud determination
to pay promptly all its losses.
6. 1t is economy and wisdom to insure in
the best Companies. TIP -
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-12

Provisional Governor Hamilton is
reported en- route to Washington to
see what is to be done with Texas.
The secessiOnists have seized upon the
entire political control of the State,
and are carrying everything with a
high hand.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-12

Attention is called to the abstract Of
the quarterly report Of the First Ma
tional Bank Of Dubuque. This Bank
appears to be doing an excellent bust,
ness and the stock is desirable.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-12

The township trustees and road SUI
pervisor have already commenced the
work of repairing the bridge over the
Cedar river in this village The work
is in good hands, and it viii not be
many days before the bridge will he
ready for crossing. -rr-.-- - \
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-12
g :a u & SO AET, IL :2R1M s, aSS6.
A BOON TO THE SICK,
AND
The Light of the World
DIR. MAdGIEL'S
PILLS AND SALVE.

These Life.giving remedies are now. for the
first time, given publicly to the world For
over quarter of a century of private prac-
tice the ingredients in these
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-12

There has beenfa great freshet in
Minnesota, and animmense destruction
of property caused thereby. The Min
nesota river rose twenty feet, and the
Mississippi at st. Paul rose five feet.
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-12
For Bilious Disorders

Nothing can he more productive of cure than
these Pills. Their almost magic Influence is
felt at once and the usual concomitants OF
this most distressing disease are removed
These remedies are made from the puIest
Charles City intelligencer. [volume] (Charles City, Floyd County, Iowa) 1864-1866, 1866-04-12
Lifc-Giying Pills

Have been used with the greatest success.
Their mission is not only to prevent disease,
but to cure. They search out the various
maladies by which the patient is suffering,
and reinvigorate the failing system. To the
aged and infirm a few doses of these valuable
PILLS will prove to be