davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-14

"a party whose only hope Of victory
is BY league OF traitors against lo,al
men. This is Nh. Bccchci'r posirioa
II is a solemn hour for the nation
''He that is not for Us is against n.
By Mr.. Beechers past record. by H..
inherent sympathy with universe. s.
erty, by his ancient scorn Of treaebor
in public men, ne belongs to he Ior.I
party from whom, like a seIEdisbono.
ed leader, he has become voIg9tar,.
deserter. Mr.. Beecher's public All;
tude at the present moment is the q,
titude OF man who is putting a great
reputation to the ignoble use Of de-.
basing his country, If, in view of tbi,
awful fact, this journal were to lend
through silence a seeming acGuic>-
cence, or even an implied pallia.ion.
we would justly be held an accom-
plice in the guilt. Since the occasion.
therefore, compels us to speak. We
have no other alternative than IT,
choose the strongest possible word,
of condemnation. We have ONLY 10
add that, if any of Mr.. Beecher-
friends, or Of our own, shall feel pain
at reading this protest, let them ima-
Inc the greater pain OF writing It
Independent.
Gen. Wade Hampton lately maj
a speech at meeting in the Audgr
son district to form a Conledcrat.
| Soldiers Association, in which he OK
horted them to acquiesce in the re-u.
: Of the war, but never to admit ,aa
thay had been wrong. lie blaml
, the Philadelphia Convention ior max
inc such admissions.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-14
The Old in the New.
T1850-1S66.l
By GILBERT HAVEN, d. d.

The presidential promenade thro
the land is a striking proof of the
saw: There is nothing
new under the sun. Every event
probably has its parallel, more or less
perfect, IN past events Shakespeare
and Addison, as we'll as Nahum, dis
cerned the telegraph; and, according
to Thomas Fuller, it was III use in the
days of the Crusade, be tells us, had
its conclusions reported the same
night at impossible distances in the
utmost parts of Christendom. And
in Domitians time. fame amounted, no
doubt, on some Pegasus, brought a
a report two thousand five hundred
miles in one day Happily does he
add, IVY h . spiritual intelligences
there should be, or what echOs III the
hollow arch of this world should so
quickly resound news from one side
thereof to the other, bclongeth not
to US to dispute" Since the Atlantic
Cable was almost equaIled by Domit-
ian, it can hardly he expected that
even so great all event as q presiden-
tiaI tour should be unparalleled in his
tory. But it is not merely a tour OF
the President as President that is
thus repeated. That iteration would
be too evident and cheap to build a
dog-day essay upon. There is par
allel most noticeable between the
present parade and one that has pre-
coded it, curious enough to whet the
appetite of the blaze hunter of notes
and queries, and with moral marked
enough to satisfy the grea test lover OF
| spiritual essences in seeming nateri-
alities.
See how striking is the parallel,
and how appropriate the prophetic
deductions.
After Gen. Taylor had fallen vic
tim to Southern poison, because he
chose VIM. Fl. Seward as his guide
rather than the great Wings, then in
the hight of their power, Willard Fill
more assembled the presidential throne
Daniel Webster, under the expecta
ton, ifnot the promise, of the presi
dency from the Southern allies and
rulers Of his party, came out openly
IN his memorable speech of the seventh
Of March, denouncing the Wilmot
ProvisO as foolish re-enacting of the
ordinance of God, and proclaimine
civil war if the Abolitionists persisted
in demanding tie overthrow of slav
cry.
As a reward for his treachery came
the chief seat in Fillmore's Cabinet
The Fugitive Slave bill was passed
and signed; the Compromise meas
ures were enacted; Seward and his
half-a-dozen radical associates were
trampled under foot; the countr,
was at peace, the abolitionist extermi
mated, and Webster sure of the sue
cession. What if there was fear anC
trembling among the fugitives from
slavery that were hiding in Northerr
cities? What if ministers of the Cos
pei had to leave their homes and fl,
by night to British soil for protection
against the iniquity of their native
land? What if such men of nigh
as Frederic Douglas had to escape te
foreign lands from the hideous Law
which Webtser had supported ant
Fillmore had signed? What if Sc
ward was compelled to hide his di
minished head in the shades of Au
burn, and the anti-slavery leader
were utterly extinguished? Was no
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-14

rhirty-two towns give Chamber
lain 1926, and Plllsbury 1926
Republican majority, 5,741.
The same towns last year gave
Coney, Rep, 9,411, a ID Howard,
DEM, 5,l34, a Republican majority of
4,277. This is net Republican gain
of ,l474.
The aggregate vote this year in
these towns is 6,246 more than last
year. The Portland vote, not yet
completed, adds 1900 Republican ma
ljority to these figures.
Fifteen towns in the first District
give Lynch, Rep, for Congress a gain
of 1897. This is the weakest Re-
publican District.
THE LATEST.
Midnight dispatches indicate the
election of Gen. Chamberlain. Rep.
as Governor by $4,000 majority, a
gain of 5000 over last years VOTE
Every Congressman is Republican,
including John Lynch in the First
District.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-14
Dates of the State Elections.

The following are the dates Of the
State elections now approaching, be-
ginning with the 1st day of Septem-
Der; also, the officers to be then
chosen:
PENNsYLvANIA.-Oct. Sc "
ernor, twenty-four members of Con-
gress, and members of legislature; a
United States Senator to elect.
OHIO-Oct. 9-Nineteen members
of Congress.
INDIANA-Oct. State officers,
II members of Congress, and mem
bers of the Legislature. A .. S.
Senator to elect in place of Henry 5.
Lane.
IowA-Oct. 9.-State officers, 6
members of Congress, and members
of Legislature.
WEST VERGINIA-Oct. 25-G0v.
ernor, 3 members of Congress and
Legislature.
New YORK-Nov. Ex-Governor
81 members of Congress, and 12l
members Of the Assembly-Senat(
holding over. United States Sen
ator to elect in place of Ira Harris.
MAssACHUsETTs.-N ov. Gov.
10 members of Congress, and State
Legislature.
New JERsEY-Nov. 6.-Five mem
bers of Congress, and members 0
State Legislature. United State
Senator to elect in place Of Richar'
+. Stockton.
MICHIGAN-Nov. 6.-Govcrnor,
members of Congress, and member
of Legislature.
= LLINOIs.-Nov. 6.-State officers
IA members OF Congress, aud mem
! bers OF Legislature. .. 5. Senate
to elect in place of Lyman Trumbul
/ WIsCONsN-Nov. 6.-S tate 0
e fcers, six members of Congress, an
IF members Of Legislature. Z tie
States Senator to elect in place {
Timothy 0. Howe.
MNEsOTA-NOv. Ex-Governor IAN
two members of Congress, and men
It bers Of Legislature.
n MIssOURI-Nov. 6.-SuperintenC
~ ent of Public Institution, nine mel
y bers of Congress, and members
Legislature United States Senate
c to elect in place of B. Gratz Brow
kANsAs-Nov. 6.-Gov., membC
;, of Congress aud members of Legisl
< turc. Two United States Senator
,s to elect in place Of James H. LaI
and Samuel G. Pomeroy.
0 NEvADA-Nov. S.-Governor. mel
ut Der of Congress, and members of lie
Is islature. United States Senator
elect in place Of James W. Nye.
~ MARYLAND-Nov. 6.-Fiye mel
bers of Congress and members
Legislature. United States Senat
81 to elect in place OF John A. G. Gre
n well.
O. DELAwARE.-N 0 V. 6.-GovernC
bo members Of Congress and LegisI
turc.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-14
For the Week ending Wednesday, Sep. u, 1866
Amount of Stock at Market.

Cattle. Sheep. Shotes. Fat Hogs.
This week, 2530 l0502 100 1900
Last week, 3OO5 1850 1900 2900
One year ago, 2Ol6 1887 925 1900
PRICES.
= bEhf-Fer lO0 lbs. on total weight of HIDE
1aioW and Meat, Extra, Sl375 a Sl4.O0 First
quality, $500 a $3.50; Second quality, SI2.OO
$500; Third quality, SIl 90 SI2,0 a few
choice single pairs $l4 90 a S some of the
poorest, Bulls, &c, s 500 a $3.50
Working OXen--Sl20 $3.50: handy Steers
beef. '-'0i' ''' ~
Cows and Young Calves Fair onalitv. $40 =
go extra, $50 SllO; farroW and dry, S34 a
Sheep-Perlb., live weight, 5a6L2c
Sheep and Lambs, per head, in lots 50 5n a 81 80
rat Hogs-Per h., 10 IL a IL cts, live weight
Plgs-Wholesale, II l3 cts. retail, y
Hldes-Brighton, alO l-2c. per h.; country
+ TalloT-9a 10 cts. per b.
Peits-Brighton, Is 100 each.
Calf Skins-25c.
REMARKs.-Of the cattle 1850, or about 500
less than last week, are Western; over 400 from
Maine, Vermont 500, New Hampshire 27O, New
York and Canada 200, &C. The weather cool
and pleasant, and better feeling was manifested
particularly at Brighton, where there was'rcallv
a tar degree OF animation and life manifested BY
the parties. 1t Cambridge there was less change
observable. Much of the stock at Cambridge
was not good enough to suit the butchers, and
many drovers complained that they could not
sell their cattle and instead of any improvement.
they thought trade was worse even than last
week Although we can report trade more lively
than last week, we cannot change the figures in
the table of prices except far as to include the
sale of an extra lot ofcattle from Kentucky-the
best at market sold at IA l-2c 80 SIX, 1850 lbs.
But in contrast with these corn eaters, cows and
young cattle from the pastures of New England,
must be sold at 10, IL and he per b. and SCALA
wags even lower. Ben. Dow sold two-year-olds
at S29 per head. Working oxen at $40 S165
$40; $50, $l95, $500, $40, &C.
Some ofthe leading drovers bought of their
pfother drovers SO many sheep and lambs that
they were able to affect the market somewhat
ana In consequence ofths movement the butchers
say that they are not able TO buy quite as cheap
this week, although the difference is not large.
There are about one thousand less than last
week. The store hog market is oEerstocked and
prices are lower.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-14
The Press.

We are aware that on account of
our opposition to Mr.. Baxter, many
profess to feel somewhat disturbed.
They say we have been terribly severe
upon him, that we have abused him,
&c. We ask such, to examine the
late numbers of the Standard coolly,
not excitedly, but coolly, and pick out
those things which they call abusive
of Mr.. Baxter, and call our attention
to them; and if we cannot convince
them that we have done nothing more
than our duty, we will apologize
However, this extreme sensitiveness
on the part of Mr.. Bakers admirers,
admonishes US, that we should be care
full to produce in their feelings, no UNI
necessary jar. This we will do. We
wish at all times to exercise a proper
respect for the opinions Of other men,
and have ever made it a point to do
so; but while we accord this to others,
at the same time we claim for ourselves,
the right of free expression Of our
own opinion. 1t is in fact always
expected, that public journalists will
speak out without reserve, upon all
/ public questions. Silence on the part
of the press, upon questions involving
public considerations would indeed be
an anomaly. 1t is its peculiar prov
ince, to handle in a free and fearless
manner, all the issues of the day, pc
litical, social, and moral; and at NJ
t time SHOULD It shirk the responsibility
: of fair, candid, OutspOken, expires
t sion of opinion. Were it to do so, !
e would be recreant to its high mission
n and at once forfeit public confdenc,
c and esteem. Heretofore, in the dis
n cussion of this unpleasant issue il
this district, we have done only wha
It our relation to the public compelle'
t. US to do, viz: to speak frankly GU
5, opinion; and at the same time hol
l. our columns open to fair discussion c
d both sides. This we have done. w
d could not have done less, and retaine
n decent self-respect. 1t was impera
d tive that we should speak; and know
l. ing what we did about Mr.. Baxter
e his claims to the Office, and his cours
st while in Office, we could not supper
s. him, and felt that the people no longe
a. ought to; hence we opposed him.
d, While a sense of duty has impelled a
is most the entire press in the distriC
ell to oppose Mr.. Baxter, it is gratifyin
1t to US, to notice that those paper
n printed out Of the district, which hav
}, said anything about the matter hay
n joined the press in the district, in thei
b call upon the people to insist upo
r. purity in the administration of a
- offices within their gift; which is nc
lie only their privilege, but their dut,
q. The following extracts are from th
Of Freeman and Phenir and show no,
ut the situation strikes those paper
IS. which stand entirely aloof from I'll
y quarrel, and are in no way identife
with it. All will agree that the
In opinion is entitled to respect. Rea
70 and consider:
D. "Charges of corruption are bein
made against Mr.. Baxter, so specif
10 In names and dates and voucher
r. that it seems impossible that the
u should not be true; and if they ar
- true, Mr.. Baxter certainly ought :
~ once to withdraw from the canvas
n or, f'he chooses not tb withdraw, b
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-14

ton that nominated our rival adopt
ed our compromises. Y GU h ave
broken your party asunder, and Ind
its main strength in Congress and
with the people arrayed against you.
We fell because we did not fear God |
and regard our fellow-men. You
shall fall likewise. Room for the rec
reant vice-preSident and his more rec
reant secretary.
Johnson shall growl in obscurlty
over the loss of his honors and his
fame. Seward shall lie down to die
of a broken heart-once the most
loved and IGNORED, now and forever
the most hated and disposed, Of all
true lovers of their country, their tel
low-men, their God. While perchance
the very man that shall unseat them
shall be he whom they have COMPEL
ed to-day to ride in their chariot, that,
by his popularity, they might cover
their own infa my, and turn what
would have otherwise seemed q ride
to the gallows into march trlumphai.
Let but the conqueror of the rebellion
keep true to the principles by which
alone he conquered, and the people,
with one voice will call him to the
seat these traitors are tolIing to Sc
cure. Behind the pompou5 pretender
and his supple secretary he stands
the grave Nemesis Of America.
Let not the jocose Seward be toe
2 iubiIant. Another besides the Gen
2 is behind him, hooking his mockery
, Death, political death, far worse, c
| his good name, jeers at his jests and
J, dout his hopes.
u "Therc TIE antic sits,
e Soothing his state and grinning at his pomp:
] Infusing him with self and vain conceit;
And, honored thus,
Comes at the last, and with a little pin
= Borcs through his castle-wa, and, farewell
, king"
: Auburn, like Marshfeld, has {
!, tomb. In it, as in that, shall sleep
= great man, bred in great principles
!, their early, long, and powerful advo
) cate, in whom the people trusted, bu
!, who, for the baubIe of an hour anC
y an office. sold to the GINNING enem.
I his strenth, his name, his ali. Cheat
ed oat Of the bride for which he mad
} the betrayal, he gathered up his feet
! and gave up the ghost in remorSe ant
" shame. Over both tOmbs history viii
! write TapitaS Uanitdtum.
h ''vaulting Ambition hath o'erleaped itself
~ And fallen on tn other side"
If GLOW arr thou fallen from Heaven. o
J. Luciter, son ofthe morning"
IS -hdePendent.
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-14
Reported Specially for The Standard.

Boston Live Stock Market.
BRIGHTON, CAMBRIA GE AND MEDFORD
Orleans independent standard. [volume] (Irasburgh, Vt.) 1856-1871, 1866-09-14

R osGon Market.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-30

General FRANK 2. Blair has been appoint
ed United States Collector IL st. Louis
vice Dr.. Taussig, Radical. removed.
There has been a grand religious awak
ching il Cleveland, Ohio. The Baptist
church has hal leo accassions and the
Methodist JOS, with editions to other
tLurches
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-30
Dr.. E;asterly's Iodine 81 sarsaparilla

l. rapidly sgpercedlng al other %rsaparlas and
Blood Purifying Medicine. Nearly all Tie old Sar
slpariias discarded worthless. and mrc nearly
obsolete while this il every day increasing In popular
favor. Druc.l=- and dealers who formerly purchased
by the dozen order BY the Gross aud Five Gross
At time II r. warranted Six Times STRONGER
!, CHEAPER and BETTER than any other Sarsapar-
illa or Blood Purifying Medicine now offered to the
Public. no money VIII be taken Tor II. Therefore
ask Tor
And take nothing else.
Plce-ihc Iodine and sarsa para. II 80 per bottle.
Prcc-t,ridley's salt ithcnm ana letter Ointment,
| - cents per bottle.
Prepared and sold b: Dr. f. Easierly & CO.. No. -
North Fifth street. st. Louis Mo Sold at their Branch
Family Medicine store No. - Madison street. Chi
caro-. His.
For e.l, by all Druelsst4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-30


Council Bluffs has orgauzsd Board of
Trade which is doing much cool in a,.sauc
Che railroad and other interests ofthat citY.
A petroleum excitcmcn: is raging on Coz
per Greek, near McGregor Five gallons { /
the crude oil have been sent 10 Milwaukee,
for examination.
As matter Of news. without en.oran
into particulars, it may he stated that ssui
applications for divourcc have been maac in
this County within six weeks.-StJte Lgy,
ister.
fellow was arrested ut Dubuque on I e
18th FOR robbng the Catholic churches o.
that city or SUPPLIES, e.. He was sentencel
70 10 days hard labrr as sagraut vi Bal
and chain; and is also held to answer a
charge Of larceny.
Dan. B. Royalty was scnteneedal tie la.t
term Of the Clinton County court to three
ysass imprisonment for bigawy, lsvihE
married girl Is years age in presence Of
and With the consent of former w<fc, who
vas herself, on the same day married to
another man!
We learn that the citizens Of Allen and
kichland Tow nships, Warren County, pro-
pose to subscribe $4,000 to the capisa,
stock Of the Fort Dcs MONIES ard Kansas
City 4. T. Company, provided the route
shall pass through Har,fort in tina. County.
The Muscatine Journal gives the follow.
+, " account Of triple wedding
After the usual greetings license ,-.s
pat silly into the hands OF the minister. ,nd
the second couplc presente ed shemselv a. Al. 4
were married. Then followed further
greetings, etc, when another license YVES
Rr0duceds and the third couple presented
themselves on the floor and were made one.
Most ~ those present had no intima ion
that but one marriage was to take place.
Rev. John g. Manly has been called 10
~ pestersas Of the Congregational Church
81 De nsinss City.
al II srT iii
- Thsy NJ grand Masonic Ball nj tho
Salt Laee Heuse In salt Lake CITY on tina
I'D. The tickets were go, and the net orc.
.saeia wsss u 900.
~ nnsAs ~ Umsu.-A Canadian ,entle i.
- sf6eoreouo ysaso, and rejess3ne n :
e1l9ey Of four dollass Z month, lately mar-
= ewset ~ u tWelys years.-
10Y eAafoe6 y c6ey u erset
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-30

Is t'.e only safe aud relate remedy fsrthr rlre
Of Spermatorrhea general t-Iined seaiinal
Wea 6ncss. caused bt sell sbase, or excessive IN
duigonce. whscl is nom 50 .eariully prevalent in
all pa. + 81 lie country.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-30
'EaIniuG skins with Grae - COL %.
aE-a5s- o..

First WASH tac skin IA strong soap-suds,
3 remove the grease and 'i,st from Zoe
wnol. lh re Oh in cleaa ceiei water III.
ssa sapl nyW % sae.d upvn board
(wi q the Il ssa s.Ge oaty md stye-t he'd. il
edres trimmed au' ihe vh IL Geshv usr'
scraped oil with blum. knife, roy
r-l'stel over hard wili mash chal,, a. i,
eil anso.b, or until Il, halk fails dowu IA
sw1rr low fa.,r Ire SKIN Gown, tn i.
with iineiv ground alan, wrep il closely f.
getaer, AID keep ~ II dry place for tvo
o. three da1s; tle CT q time, un old Il
saase cut thp a'em, ana - vii be ready f1f
use A.ses heins again 81 cned and dsied in
the air This method IS fsr wi.iie sheep
skins for dor mats Aao.a i mode e
treating tleio consists IA applying strong
OF Rlum. r'a ieTais' p ~. witA sponge.
to tn flesh sids t. skin. when il is
stretched, then allowing it to dry, before The
chalk is rubbed in It .iast ALWAYS be dried
in the open air, OK it " !. turn very hard -
another node Of tam ing SKINS with the
hair On. after they ~, S fetched on thc
srome and scraped, IS 70 apply warm dc>
cociion Of sgmae, prepared by boiling one
peun cf sueae il y aalion of water lpi
about five minutes. Z e sunac liquor is
applied with sponge o h, whole ileshy
surface. then the skin is shied in the open
air. Three apr'catie Of the same are
given, and when the skin il dried il is lnia
Upon o smooth board or table, and rubbed
down with pnm.ce stone. Sath alum md
su,na, coubirc with the galat.ne OF The
kin, and form leather.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-30
Gridley's Salt Rheum and letter
Ointment

j. valuable assistant to The Iodine and Sarsaparila
subduns the disease The Iodine and Sarsaparilla
puriics the Blood and removes the cause. and the
Ointment heal- the Sores and kill the disease. and
thus speedy and permanent. cure = effected Both
| are recommended to be Used for ihesa complaints.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-30

kSr. Bakers I'm lection.
n. B--ln cases OF CouosrAea, elect ana stsic-
ture, DR. Baker Iniecion is plmcndsd
to be used in conjunction with the Specific, asit
materially aids in subduing the Inflammation
aud stopping the Sischarge. both RECON-
IN ended to be used in these complaints.
~ Atreatise on sexual diseases called the
"Self Instructor" accompanies each bottle of
the Specific.
Pfice--Dr. ssaker's Specific, $3.50 per bottle.
Prize lr bakers Injection. II pc Aotsle.s
Pliee-Malc Injecting Syiinse, 50 4nts: Fe-
nlaie Injecting Ssrinre - cents. &
sent by Express 20 all parts ofthe county on
re aeins q mon aud i5-f cen, sa9lls1a
- psy Tor Vaekiue-Nea end shipnirg.
Prepared aad sold i.s Dr. y Ia STERLy &
co, ~ ~ North Ft.ll street. = Louis. No.
sni Il taeir branch store, 9g Madison 81. Chi.
crec.SH.~ Fer els bF DRUGGISTS generally.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-30
flr. Bakers scecisc,

lsa great healing, purifying and seli-curing
remed,, requiring 70 las.ieai .id or advice.
Wnh ibis great medicine ycu Gag CcsE louR-
SELF, and asoii al CHARGE OF exposure and ruin
BY ignoraat, pretending doctors.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-03-30
DIR. EASTEILY,S
IODINE AND SARNApAlILLA,

Thisb the only mcd1cine tint will cursdIssaoes asing
from IN impuse staae d the bleed, NJ:
ocrofula, Or Kings Evil, Cancer, Tuners,
Eruptions Of the Skin, Erysipeiss,C hron.
ic Sore Eyes, Ringworm or letter, Scald
Head, Old Sores, Swelling Of the Glands,
Leprosy, White Swelling, Piles, Blotches,
Boils, pimples on the Face, Goitre, Rheu-
matism, Dropsy or Gravel, Liver Com
plant, Dyspepsia, Nervous Affections,
General Debility, all Chronic Diseases,
and all Diseases arising from the use Of
Mercury.
This medicine combines in healthy concentrated
state the Fluid Extracts Of Sarsaparills. Yellow Dock
siilnga, Burdock and the Iodine Of Potassium also
the Extracts oil several other valuable ROOTS and
Banks prepared BY NEW and highly improved
cLeMssl process ior obtaining the ACTLvk PitLN-
CTPLE 81 fho-e Roots in lis PURE and mos, perfect
yohlte state. rendering the compound the most per
feet and liFFICACIOJS REMEDY known TO man fol
the Of al those disease- arising ffum an impure
siate OF the BLOOD, the other uds Of the eystem