davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-05
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
Historical Facts.

The Whole number of men in the United
States army from April, 1861, to April 1866,
was two millions six hundred thousand, the
State Of New York alone furnishing four hun
dred and siyty-four thousand one hundred and
fifty-s;x. The entire number of men in the
Confederate army from the FIRST to the last of
the war amounted to only eight hundred thou
sand At the close of the war the United
States had an army of one million of men. A
statement, compiled from the official records
OF the Confederate War Department, pub
llshed for the first time twelve months ago
in the New York Tribune, from which it
was copied into Richmond paper soon after
but recently re-published by the Chicago
Tribune as something that only now Had been
allowed to escape from the reticent files of the
State Department at Washington, shows that
in February, 1865 month before the final
battles of the war, the whole Of the Confederate
forces on both sides OF the Mississippi river,
amounted to one hundred and ffty-siA thou
sand five hundred men
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-05
The New Motive Power.
HousroN, March 81, 1866

uOUSIONJ MdICu 81 4oOo.
Mr.. E. Il, Bushing-S1R Seeing in your
! paper OF this date notice of new power,
invented by Mr.. Danford, of Illinois, reminded
me of paper picked up in 1852, and which
enclose. was passing from Lynchburg. on
horseback, to Galveston, along the road
leading from San Jacinto to Morgans Point,
and picked the enclosed up. Not knowing
the person, put it away among my papers,
and on seeing your notice of the new power
and believing it to be the same, send it TO
you, that whoever it belongs to may have the
benefit Of it. had entirely forgotten it until
now. know nothing about machinery, but
it seems to me this idea is the same as Mr..
Danford's. Being en- route for the northern
part of the State, have not time to call on
you personally with it. Respectfully,
JAMES McCoNGEE.
With the above comes the paper, which
we copy below 1t embraces rough diagram
of the generator, and is signed by Mr. Graft
lin, who is we'll known in this city:
SIT is my conviction that water forced into
a red-hot cylinder or retort, only as fast as it
can be used, will give all the motive power
needed, and be great saving of fuel, expense
in boilers and other machinery, and loss Of
life, as the steam will be used suddenly and
as fast as it can be generated. Also, that
steam thus generated will be much dryer, or
more heated, and Of more projectile force. AS
| am not in condition at present to try this
experiment, make this memorandum, az it
may some day be of use to others.
&c. G. GRAFFLfs."
SAN JAcINTo BAY, January, 1861.
We may add that this new power is at.
tracing the attention of the scientific world,
and discussions regarding it have appeared
in European as we'll as American papers, all
favorable to the idea
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-05

Miss Cornela Eanes. young lady residing
in Chesterfield, met with painful accident
Wednesday morning from the bursting OF an
Old Dominion coffee pot. She was attempt
ing to open it, when violent explosion took
place, no doubt caused by the suppression of
the steam, terribly decorating and scalding her
face and neck The loss of one eye, it is
thought, will probably be the result of this
hitherto unheard of occurrence.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-05

A Boston PARsoN ON THE CHIEF MAGIs-
TRATE.-A Boston preacher named Hepworth,
thus speaks of the President
fThe President has limited at assassination.
Oh, Mr.. President, you will never be killed.
Only the good and the great die. You viii
live for ever. [Applausel He calls him1slf
IA sef-made man. We can well believe it, for
it is no credit to have made him."
There is evidently feeling of dislike grow
ing up among the Purtans for President
johnson. 1t must be very distressing to the
President to find himself in such position.
Andrew Broadpan, Wisconsin patriot,
went to the war, and brought home, among
other plumber, young negro, After keeping
the darkey at mental labor for some months,
the model Republican who had brought him
out of bondage into freedom sold him to a fell
low Republican for dog actually swap
ped him off for dog.-LG Crosse Demo-
crdt.
UN1vERLAL SuFFRAGE.-It is announced
that at the late election in GAINESVILLE, Wis
conSin, (which State has recently enacted
universal suffrage,) Radical Republican was
run for the office of constable against black
man. and the black man elected by large
majority. The successful candidate intends
to qualify and perform the duties OF his oftic
Mrs. Mary Sanchez died in Baton Rouge,
La. ON the 18th of April at the advanced
age of 10. She was born at Galveston, in
East Baton Rouge, on the 10th of Augrss,
1856, and with few exceptions, has never in
the course of her long and peaceful life been
beyond the parish lines. During her life
she witnessed the elevation of the Spanish,
French, English, American, and Confederate
flags over the fort and city of Baton Rouge'
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-05

During the war an excited orator on the
stump said that the women of the country
could churn out the public debt in few
years. An exchange thinks, judging from the
price OF butter, they have commenced upon
the business already. ...
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-05
E. G. LINDSEY l. CO.,
Real Estate Agents and Land Brokers.

Feeling the great necessity of such
an office as this in the Cities of Norfolk and Ports
mouth, we are determined, that if energy and
stict attention to business will make it success,
it will be successful.
We pride ourselves that we are judges of Real
Estate and the business we have commenced.
We have facilities equal, if not superior, to aly
mouse in the South for bringing your properly
into market.
viii be glad to see you at our office at all hoors
of the day. ..
dec2l-tf Land Brokers.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-05
UALsTED BROS. & PUTNAM,

6S PEARL STREET, NEW YORK.
G o " NJ ISSION II Err CHA N rs,
FOR THE SALE OF
Cotton. Tobacco, Rosin, Tar, Pitch Dried Fruits,
Furs, and Skins, &C., &c. The highest market
price, with quick sales, and prompt returns.
Send for weekly price current and marking
plate. jap23-6m
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-05
BUSINESS CARDS,
L. C. LINZ sEY &Co.

| t. c. LIN DsEY eco.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
NORFOLK, VA,
Will do General Commission and Forwarding
Business.
Strict attention paid to the sale of all kinds of
Farm Produce, Lumber, Naval Stores, &C.
Liberal advances made upon actual shipments.
E. c. LINDSEY, W. W. KENNEDY
Of the late firm of Of E. City, N. c
Delk L. Lindsey.
j. NJ WRlDBlE, Elizabeth City, n. C.
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.
LhP ORTANT TO cry AND COUNTR Y
ROPERTY HOLDERS.
Nss- DO you want to sell your Farm,
on do you want to sell part of it
Eg- Do you wish to dispose of your
Town LOts-yOur House, Wharf Pro-
perty, warehouse, &C.. &C.!
Gs- Do you wish to lease or rent your
House, Office, Wharf, or Ware
house
rs Do you wish yeur rents col.
lected promptly, and give you no trOu-
bic
NO. "a, (UP-STAIRS.) MAIN STREET.
and place your business into the
T. r. LINDSEY co
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-05

The SUPREME BENcH.-The comparative
Insignificant position occupied by Chief JUS
tice Chase, on the Bench of the Supreme
Court, is the subject of general remark. Mar
shall almost invariably carried the Court with
him. fancy generally did SO. But Chase
Thus is this partisan Judge almost daily hui
inflated and rebuked by his own associates
So the ''whirlgig of time has its revenges,"
and the fanatical sower of dissenson and pro-
moter of discord between the different mem
bers of the American family, though raised
to the loftiest pinnacle of the Federal Judi
ciary, finds himself without influence ana
without obedience. Like Lear-that ''poor
dscrowned King already begins to learn
that the honors which should accompany old
age" are not for him, and that his future ca
reer is to be as barren and as proftless as
though he were consigned for life to the re-
hottest corner of New Mexico.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-05

w DEALERS IN
Drugs, Medicines, Paints. Oils, Window Glass,
Perfumery, Dye Stuffs, Garden Seeds, and Fancy
Articles, by Wholesale and Retail,
No. IL Main Street,
Head of Market Square, Norfolk, Va.
Full supplies of Chemicals, fresh and carefully
selected, and all articles usually for sale in the
best establishments of the kind. a.' aa
Orders promptly and faithfully executed at the
very lowest prices. mas
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-05

MEETING OF THE PRESBYTERIAN Assem-
BL1Es.-The meeting in St. Louis of the
General Assemblies of the Old and New
School Presbyterian Churches, on the 18th of
May, will be an event of uncommon interest
1t is seldom that two such august ecclesasti-
cal judiciatories meet in the same place at the
same time and, in this case, the profound
gravity on the subjects to be discussed-the
question OF reunion between the two bodies,
the inevitable intrusion of the Missouri test
oath and the Rosecranz order into the Old
School body, and the proposition of Rev DR.
Breckenridge for an independent consultation
among the Union" members of the same
body--all these will come in to lend addi-
tional interest to the proceedings. We most
earnestly wish that the consultation may be
harmonious candid and fraternal.--S Louis
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-05

"A 2 y L Is Il Il
No. i3 y. CHURCH STREET.
Above FreemasOu,)
NOR k, VA.
FAUiLY GROCERIES,. LIQUORS, GC.
jy24-ly
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-05
FITZ U Gil, W LINER & &C
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,

FL Il II Ii u u Ill w i l. NJ T. IL o. co :.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
for the sale of
COTTON, TOBACCO, AND OTHER PRODUCE,
and for the purchase OF
Merchandise, Ma chinery, &c.
--:ALSO -
AGENTS FOR THE SALE AND PURCHASE OF
Il + A l. L s T. \ L Il
and for procuring
WHITE LABOR FOR THE SOUTH,
Nos. 40 AND AZ BROADWAY,
Neto York.
l.. ii. FITZHUGH, late of Kentucky,
w. l.. WILMER, late O. Philadelphia,
TH0S. c. GALE, late of Norfolk, Va,
GRAHAM l.. HUGHES, late of St. Louis, Mo-
REFEREScEs.- H. Turner d CO., Norfolk,
Va; Robinson, Adams Dc Co., Richmond, Va;
Hon. W. Graham, Hillsboro, N. c.; Skipwith &
Conway, New Orleans, La; Wilmer, Canne Il
Co.. Philadelphia, Pa; Lambert Cuttings, Balti-
more, Nd; Ben. Holiday, New York.
,poDt
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-05

O. NO.s6, MARKET SOU ARE
Has on hand and constantly receiving, fresh
supplies of Family Groceries, Liquors, Segars,
Tobacco, &C., selected expressly for City and
COUNTRY Trade, and will be sold as low as any
where else in the City.
Call and examine our Stock, at No. 6, Market
Square, next door to King 4 Toys Drug Store.
ocl0-tf G. s. BUNTING.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-05

If so, call at
NO. 24, (UP-STAIRS.) MAIN STREET.
and place your business into the
hands of
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-05
BUSINESS CARDS.
NEW CROOK cry, GLASS,
~ AND
WOODEN WARE STORE,
No 81 EAST MAIN STREET,

NORFOLK, VA.
The subscriber respectfully Informs his trlen o
snrroundinp country, that be Las opened, at the
above stand large and varieI stock OF
CgOCKEgY, GLASS, AND WOODEN WAKE
RECENTLY selected by competent judges, to which
he invites the attention of purchasers, with the
assurance that his stock will always be full and
complete, embracing everything in his line OF
business, which will be sold at the lowest prices
that can be afforded.
Gail and examine before purchasing elsewhere.
;a~ia-1v THOS. Z. ROBERTS.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-05

No. "a MAIN 81 No, 5 w. MAIN ST.
Under Mechanics Hall. Opp. LIST Nat. Bank.
HAMBURGER BROTHERS,
III Who'll ESAIlE AND RETAIL TOBAC-
CONSISTS.
Have this day neived large and varied assort-
ment of the different brands of
CHEWING AND SMOKING TOBACCO,
Among which you will find the following celebra-
ted brands: Grandy's, Rising Sun, May Apple,
Aromatic, Porique, and all other manufactured
Tobacco, from rs cents and upwards.
HAMBURGER BROS,
Wholesale Tobacconists, No. 81 Main street,
under Mechanics Hall, and N. 5 w. Main
m22 st., opp. LIST Nat. Bank, Norfolk, Va
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-05
T7sT A Bill SHED 1895.
Fl NO s! Pr "A N O $!
CHA LES n STIEFF,

a NOS! Pr "A N O $!
CHA hLES N. STIEFF,
MANUFACTURES OF
GRAND AND SQUARE PIANOS,
Factory "a and Sc, Camden Street, and 45 and
Al, Perry Street, near Howard Street,
BALTIMORE, MD,
Has always on hand the largest stock of Pl-
AMOS In the City. My Pianos are all Rosewood
full Iron Frame, and overstrung and warranted
for five years, and the privilege OF exchange
within IL months, if not entirely satisfactory to
the purchaser Secondhand Pianos, from $50 to
$500, always on hand; Melodeons and Parlor Or
gans from the best makers.
We have permission to refer to General RLbt
E. Lee, of Washington College, Lexington; Rev.
II. Ii. Phillips, Va. Female Institute; j. Z. Co
veil a1j Prot Graham, of Va. Institute for the
Deaf, Dumb, and Blind, Stanton; Payne d
Bros, Lynchburg; Messrs. White & Pole, Lex
ington, Va. NJ. Harvey Etfinger, Harrisonburg;
who have used our Instruments dee30ly
JOS. Il. DoBsoN, mot. RAINIER.
h)IrOn Front w are h o u e,
No. EAST WIDE WATER STREET,
BBANDIEs,
WINES .-e
WI. KIEs,
RUNS,
BITTERs, &c.
SOLE AGENT FOR.
Smith e. Bros Celebrated xxx ALE.
ALSO SOLE AGl MIS- FOR THE
CELEBRATED WAHOO AND CALlSAlA
BITTERS.
ALI Of whichwe offer to the trade
All NORTHERN PRICES.
Call and examine our stock. te2o
IDLACK HORSE STABLES.
ID COR. CHURCH " UNION STREETS.
buggies g. Carriages for hire at all hours,
lilo ses for Sale and Accommodation
for DrOvers.
NH 9-iy DANIEL MALoNEf
YTNXIE ORIGINA LROANOKE HOUSE
JAMES DOLAND,
Would be happy to see his old friends and the
public general, at
feb l6-tf No. 10, CAMPBELL'S WHARF.
N EO r G E W. ID U v A l. l.
BOZ / ER Ma KER,
And af0 IF
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-05

TO MY FRIENDS AND FELLOW
CITIZENS.
7 HAVE got a small Cargo &C the
BEST LORBERRY RED ASH COAL,
well Screened, at 35 cents per busEeL Delivered
to any part of the city free of charge. Gail at the
Lumber, Lime and Coal Yard, Chamberlan's whit.
apl41w* +. DECORDY.
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-05
REAL ESTATE AGENCY.

rs Do you wish yeuP rents col
Iected promptly, and give you no trou-
BILE {!
The day book. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 1857-1867, 1866-05-05

INN PLATE-1OO boxes best l. G. 10
l by IA Tin.
80 boxes /. C. 10 by IA Waste.
l. 500 pounds Sheet Zinc.
500 pounds Sheet Lead and Pipe For sale at
Baltimore prices, by
mhl6 GILLETT, CHERRY Il MAPP.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-13
Negro Suffrage.

Inc following article upon this subject is
from the New York Times, a republican pa
per- That paper Is edited by Hon. HI Raw
mona member of congress, and Thprlow
Weed Is understood to be conneo+oa 81 -
management These men are the"ricb, bsna
men" OF Seward, and undoubtedly speak his
sentiments, and those of the president also
In this briet article the question is nlacsd
upon the true ground, and the radieai n-e
fences IN support of negro suffrage are verv
clearly exposed. 1t shows the demand for
negro suffrage to be mere pretence for oh
s'roc'lng and delaying the restoration of tho
ohioh and those who insist upon it as Con-
a n' TO restoration are plainly disun,onisss
The Times says:
IN regard 10 negro suffrage, the president
mas stated In MS message that eft Ia M, cow
po'ou' ior the general governments 10 extend
n 1uo eieotiVe franchise in the several statas D
u MS onlectlon to any such requirements FROM,
a,ie south rests on constitutional oronnds
=. i mere Is class OF extremists who contend
enae the president can obtain sufrra oa for 49,
freedmen through the war nowe- r. sno
;st auau pfetenslon. a war power has no ex.
1avAos out IN the necessity Of prosecuting the
war h as and securing its ends. The
oaa.aa "' no" closed. All war powers have
;t'a save those indispensable to the trans
~ o. -, rom the military government of the war
~ Tue normal civil condition of the late
'uea're Oh the rebellion. President Johnson's
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-13
The johnson Mass Meeting i'll st. Louis

The johnson Mass Meeting in st. Louis.
On the eighth of January the people of St.
Louis assembled en- masse in convention 10
endorse the conservative policy of President
Johnson The Republican, of that CITY, in
speaking Of it, says it was decided success
in every particular. After speeches were
delivered by several eminent men and letters
read from others who could not be present,
the following resolutions were unanimously
adopted
RsSoteed That we hail the return of this ma
t'onal anniversary a fitting occasion to ex-
press respect for the memory of the distin-
gnished man who made it epoch in our ration.
al calender, and whose military genius and
coEsammate craftsmanship have placed his
name amongst the most illustrous of our coun!
try.
itesoteed, That we rejoice to believe that d
worthy representative of his manly character, his
comprehensive policy, and his devoted patriot
Ism, now occupies the presidential chair of the
nation
hes0teed, That the recent acts and expressed
sentiments OF President johnson, particularly his
annual message, al his special message in reply
10 Senator summers resolution of inquiry about
his experiment of reconstruction, accompanied
by the able report of Gen. Grant, are, in our
opinion, evidences of a settled policy, to be pur-
sued by his administration in reorganizing the
southern states, which commends itself for
Its wisdom and magnanimitv to every lover
OF the Union, Of peace and constitutional Hber
ty.
Rssotged, That we recommend to our friends
throughout the stite the formation of johnson
Clubs IN every county, and that they be urged to
rally to the support Of the president, in the war
now being waged against him by the Washing ton
faction,
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-13
COMMERCIAL,
ROCK ISLAND MARkE EFT.

Rock isLAKD, Jan. 9.
The current value OF the articles named below
- subject to changes, but the following auotatons
are correct for the date OF this report:
flour-Johnston's Spring Double Extra, in bbls
s., 40, at Wholesale, and s. 80 II retail. Sacks
81, 90 at wholesale, and Sc, at retail. Loose
s., 80 at Wholesale, and s., 80 At retail.
Wheat-No. |, SI,35. No: :, 50ca70c; Re
jscted 25a40c.
Conn-22c tor 10 lbs.
Oats--i4al6c for 50 lbs.
Rys-40c. .s-eya=
Bariey-No. l. 65c; No. 2, 36a5e4.
Beans-50a75c.
Onlens-25c per bus. -t4@.
Potatoes--20a25c.
Eggs-35c dox.
Butter--yery choice lots, for recalling, will
bring zoe
Sorghrm-50a75c.
Salt-$3, 40a3 90 per bar.
Kerosene w hoiesaie, barrels included, S5c;
retail leo
hIghwInes-$2,25.
Pouitry-Live chickens, 81, O0a3,O0 per do1.-
Dressed, &c per h., Turkeys, l24c per ID.
Pork.-For live hogs, saS4c; Dressed S4a9.
Beehive weight, common 3,0Oa4,o0 For
prime shipping 5,O0a6,oo per hundred lbs.
hldes-Green country, DC; green salted, Sc;
dry saited, SC; dry hint, loo; green calf, loo;
cut and damaged price; sheep pelts, 81, 90
Hay-Praire, SoaoPsr ton; Timothy, $Sall
Wood-oaA 81 90 to 500 cord
Coal.-At the Coal Valley yard on the Leves
coal is sold at l6 cents, the of delivering to
be added.
From teams, in rketsquars, at I7a20 cts.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-13

authority to appoint provisional governors
for the insurrsctiOnsry states originally rest
cd Only on the war power. His continuance
of those government officials is limited to the
| period when they can give place to the elect
| of the people with safety TO the government
/ This time no believes, cannot be tar distant at
farthest. But the extension OF franchise to ne.
groes cannot be authorized by the war power,
| because it is a purely civil measure, having
no relation to the prosecution of the war or
the exceptional necessities In the transitional
stages from war TO solid peace. 1t is a meas
IRE designed to be of permanent civil appli
cation, affecting the organic systems of states
for all time and therefore it ia entirely be-
yond the range of the war power of the pres
ident. Those wao find fault with the presi-
dent for not undertaking. under the war pow
er. to secure the freedmen the franchise, which
is purely political possession, talk without
regard to law or reason.
The only power which congress has, upon
this matter of securing freedmen suffrage, is
the power of n ,poslng an amendment to the
constitution to that end. We doubt whether
there is member, in either branch, visionary
enough to imagine it to be possible to obtain
the ratification OF any such amendment by
three fourths of the states. Not one of the
late slave states would ratify it of their own
accord, nor would one-quarter of the other
states. for the simple reason that more than
three-fourths of them exclude colored men
from their own ballot bexes, and it would be
monstrously uni ust for such states to compel
the southern states to an electoral system
they themselves are unwilling to adopt. If
the negro, who has always been free, and had
opportunities fer mental improvement, is
deemed unfit to vote by the northern sta.es.
they are IN no position to insist that the
southern negro, whose faculties have been
kept dwarfsd and bsnightsd by lie long sla
very, shall be admitted to the southero polls.
The abstract question whether the black man
ought TO be allowed to vote has nothing to do
with the case. This point is, that uRtI We of
the north establish that suffrag e for ourselves
We have no right to force IL upon others. The
divine apothegm, physician heal thyself.'
would coniound US the very first instant we
should undertake to deal wish a constitution
al amendment On this subject, relating to the
late inaurrectionary states There Is no way
but to leave this matter where the constitu-
ton left it. to the discretion Of each individu-
al state. No action by congress upon the
subj set of freedmen suffrage can have any
practical result. All talk about it is unwar-
rantabIe, because it is morally certain that
nothing substantial can come from it, and t
is only calculated to delay reconstruction un-
necessarily.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-13

RARE CHANCE FOR COOP BARGAINS Is
now offered by Aiken, Jarvis & Burrall.-
They are selling all their winter dress goods,
OF which they still have a very fine stock.
Winter shawls. cloaks, cloak cloths, beaver
cloths, cassimeres, hannels, blankets and in
fact their entire stock of strictly winter dress
goods at prime cost or less, They also offer
all kinds of staple cotton goods al very low
prices, they are determined to reduce their
stock to the very lowest possible point within
the next thirty days. Customers calling on
them now will find very great difference
between their prices and those generally
asked.
ian9dwtf
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-01-13

}. Adams Allen, NJ d., L. L. D., professor of
principle and pr ctice of medicine of Rush med
icins college, and editor of the Chicago Medical
Journal writes follows
DR.. SWANS Bourbon Bitters are vast i'm
provement on the Heterogeneous mixture in vile
half distilled whisky rum, generally
palmed upon the bibulous or invalid public
The manufacturer exhibits a praiseworthy con
hdence III the character of the menstrum he
employs by giving publicity to the formula.
Most OF the Bitlers IN the market are but aG-
roit combinations to disguise the physical pro-
perties of the worst possible alcoholic tinctures
of fusil oil.