davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-10-25

FALL OF A GREAT MAN.-tr
down Chestnut street. st. Louis. rn, dan
last week, writes correspondent, I ".-
struck by the appearance OF AN a.! u'.n
past sixty, who wore a threaihl'r e.
shiny with COZ SAINT wear, and wiu.r
hat was bruised aud sredy. lis h h.,t
bent towards the earth. aud hi V 3.
was tottering shuttle, til" # #
whiskey and old age. lie rreird il.u
nne side Of the avemrnt to tie 'thr',
and at last brought up against a lamp
on the Garner, when young l"0kin&
afer coming along, saluted him W h
" iIulIoa, Jim! Come and take a
drink O." " The old mans eyes brighten
ed, and arm in arm he sauntered along
to the nearest groggery with his compan
lou. Five years ago that man was
James Green, United States Senator
from Missouri, and ia the days Oi Kan,
sas aud Lecompton matters he was, nrxr
TO Stephen A Douglas, the abies, deba
ter in Congress. But the war broke
out, Mr.. Green was sent to the rebel
Congress, soon lost his property. his po
sition and his character, and now he is
a poor drunkard, and earns barely pit
tanee of living as calaboose shyster.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-10-25
I'll ECTIGN'S OF Is64-IS66.
OFFICIAL.

Tn the following table will be found
the fetal official vote cast for Governor
on the 9th instant, with the exception
of Pike county, the Democratic majori
tv Of which is reported at 724.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-10-25
HISTORY OF
E L * & 9 u n L Y
BY A Northwestern Pennsylvania
CDMMINISM.

Probably nc S, ctiun OF leulSylvanls
has been the theatre Of eI erin ents OF
the doctrines " Fourier SIN III Cu1I-
inunism, more than iu EN-. VI Kesn aud
Potter counties.
During the decades from 1928 Il
1915. passion seem to prevail very
extensively 10 fa,o # Cou,unritees -
on the plan Of Fourier Jhnt, a. in
Union there 's s'rrn@'h, 50 hy con
ctntraton OF labor, unitnG capital. and
operating under JXcd 'ules in regard t'
personal cXprndlur,s tme Ter labor
time for recleai'n the tlme 10 make
merry and the time for every indivldu
al movement to toe au'dvd and govern
cd by those selected Tor that purpose
aided by voce "i tn it own. and that
by unit rm syst'n 81 economy, capital
would increase. TIC laws "t soriety be
more strictly observed. 'nd consequent
ly every Conmw = "r"d exercise q
powerful intln"hr' '.."s u"I'ed "n1e'
such ties as w'n.d "hr n"l only rich
ea, but the enjoln"n's oi It Paradise GU
earth.
The philosopher VIA" illustrated t.
his pup''I 'ne '',''.-.' :" tue oulu''
m SUCKS "he" ,"''''." 'r-y'ner ny !"
So,'' N.;Io,, m;I ,h,,, ,a, " h,,Iin n,,l
. vac ,s,;,,. irI h, t,.'l,n 49,, .,l ~, Iis hymn
rot easily be hr"N'". ana "n 'his hypo
thesis was their ta'th ~ the doctrines o'
Fourier strengthened nnd sustained.
s,j,, " M lie ,hopry ,.orS orcrInnksd -
irhar ~ 4 5;5 M .,t ,o.n, ~ think mrcb loss
'i;a, "" ,' i.n, ..,,l,, J'n nnrI tho,
J'.l", .Ls,,;,L o',,l| g.. so,oroJ mad
.I.. 80" ,;.ai, ~. ~, .r,ho .o.ss,rs Nv nnn
tn;ho M ,rn,1lJ ,,,,,er nj. s.rsnyth and
~ - oI,n,an,s -, ,n,,,r ro,an,a ;nto
o. .I,;a-','i -, ',1 ara,, ;,t,nt
u IL ',,,, r rna,Iar tLncI;to, tho Tyj
lvna ,ras ond :. :, rrJif. in ias,s and
~, n,ror harin,, vida c;rcnI ,t;on had
r"psc ;,a.-,,'ao =, ar,a,.;,;,,, sucb
Tr;.. ro"1' ~ -" ~, ,,,,,,a,,,J inf,t,,toJ
,.i,i' E'i' - ,L, ~ Fo,riar;ta ,hInr, ns u..I nc
,.;,i M Sr;n;..,sI;.,, WIN iInr,no t,o
;,anoncos n ,ho Frouchman were eoual
-, ,,Lao.,oi.,l,;ns 81 n,o Nj, r,res Uo
,l,,I .l,n .,uca - oo,.h With ppu.l in
I,-.I. I "0 9Ln, H., oI:t,,;.rs hol a,oo,
,T1a. ga .La n,;nIs or r,,,y ana led to
,.nn, a,;soh;,f M ,,, n6.ary;ng tba
,;,,aa ,;aa, Lo mr,to ~, ,bo .,l;oct car
,''mht % ''' " ~
Tho ..,r,Ior r, liz r,o,. fr,p, R;5g
COW ~ Smethnort in M'KGon cnpntv by
IVY wy Nfno,Lnr'I II & Smo,Lnort Tnrnr;ke
IN - $780,, HI, n;.,l,t ar,,,
,,.,,~ M r'og' ~ ~, h~maay nou ;,n s.ato IF
anao 'us'o h,. ar71,,notr;oanr % arr.nasJ and
':"1' n.1 Ou' n,aI '",',a,l 'e ,,n,;'aS 49,, Gt,nJ
,n, n' IN P0Il PUi' roI;"S Tbat 1co. TGulnnio
:. n.aa w., an;,o I,rao c,n,n,nn;ty nrJ
,'I,'. IL udd,'ia,,s dI1 nara tIS ;nboh;t3nts-
q boy commencc3 nnder. what to them,
rrrs favorable auspices. Considerable
initial was invested BY those who at the
time could not conveniently qnit their
oll home to euioy this Arcadian beauty.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-10-25

CoNTEMPTIBLE More than twenty
men have been discharged from the Lo-
chiel iron Works, simply because they
voted for Hester Clymer. This is con.
temptible business-a poor nian has no
right to an opinion-but must be the
tool Of others if he desires to earn his
daily bread. The "Old Wirebago."
however, is mean enough 10 do any
thiug.-PdtriOt and Uninn
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-10-25

Hon. Henry Wilson, of Massachusetts
has publicly professed religion in a Con
gregatioual church IN Boston.
The Elk advocate. [volume] (Ridgway, Elk Co., Pa.) 186?-1868, 1866-10-25

COngTeSSi0naE Election.
The following is a table Of the official
majorities for Congressman in this dis
trct at the recent election:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-05-23
HnS. REprnRp DROWN.

fn the repart Of The evidence before The
Reconstruction Committee at Washington,
We hnd The following concerning This State:
Hon. Bedford Brown. formerly United
States Senator frnm North Carolina. was
examined IN respect 20 that State. Al
though he served the people Of North Car
olina 10 q legislative capacity during the
war, he mad always been Unior. and nsn
seeessionist on principle. He thinks two.
thirds OF three -tour,hs Of the people Of the
State are unitedIy opposed to secession.
The mass ai the people at The lime nf Lees
surrender were more gratifed than other.
wise, because they s,w that the result was
inevitable. Many 1t them we're Cor peace.
aud believed there was no safety out 81 the
unlon. They were graii6ed the question
had been settled in some way. Ol late they
had become very despairing. perhaps. 10
part fr"m the loss Of slave property. though
chiefly from the long delay in beng admit
tel 10 the Union. There is wide feeling
of discomfort even among Union men. The
great mass oi the people are excredingl,
anxious 10 have the relations between the
'aAt Nv" Ne EtuVtA r"etfuWtHA AesAVtt"'
Same lev persons would, perhaps. be graf
lied by foreign war. but the great mass
are perfectly willing 10 live under the Laws
Of the United States. provided they can
have political equali,, with the other States.
The longer this il procrastinated the worse
tie feeling OF discomfort will become. Some
portions 81 the people. il The event of a
war with Great Britain or France. would
probably engage in another attempt at Sc
cessien and the establishment Of Southern
independence; but great majority would
suppress such an attempt IL there was a
reasonable expectation that they could be
admitted to equal political rights in the
Union. The best way TO remove the feel.
ing of diseontent among the people would
be TO declare the State member Of the
federal Union, and admit her representa-.
tiyes to their sests. Congress, of course
Judging Of the members presenting them.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-05-23

selves separately. Disloyal men should be
excluded, but men should be admitted. even
II the great majority Of their constituents
were actual disioyalists. The question Of
admission should depend rather upon the
character and qualifications of the claimant
than upon those OF bis constituents. IL his
district was maniiest!y disloyal beyond
question, II would perhaps be . jus.ifca.
tion Tor his exclusion. The witness thinks
= majority Of the people would be willing
10 pay the federal dsbt, although the tax
payers do not regard IL as pleasant sub
jeci; q very decided and overwhe ming
majority wosld be opposed to the payment
lef the Confederate war debt. He does not
know Of any combination, open or secret,
TO make further resistance to the govern.
ment or renew the war in any shape. He
believes that Northern men going into
North Carolina to invest capital in lands.
manufactures, &c., would be received in
frirndly manner and treated with justice
IN the State courts. The freedmen in his
part Of the State we're acting very we'll.
and the general sentiment among the far
mers and planters is to treat them with
fairness. There is disinciination lor pro.
miscuaus schools for whites and blacks,
but The better class OF the people do not
object to schools for blacks separately. The
nthcrrs Of the Freedmen's Bureau have ge-
nerslly been liberal toward boih the freed
men aud the white people; but he hardly
thinks there is amy further necessity for
maintaining the Bureau, as black men
would stand as good chance in the State
courts as white men. if they were Of good
character, aud there are no particular pre-
judices against them. The poor whites
are generally considered as having high.
er claim TO crelibllity than the negroes.
Universal negro suffrage would be regard.
ed as very Objectionable and wholly mad.
missiblc; but good many perscus would
have no objection to seeing qualified negro
suffrage. lie does not think il possible 10
establish restricted suffrage among the
whites, and thinks none Of them would ev-
er surrender the right 10 so,. j. they could
avert il.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-05-23
From the National In,el!igencer.

We consider il clear beyond dispute,
that the members elected TO the Senate or
House af Representatives, by the States
formerly in insurreetion. are entitled 10
their seats. assuming that the said elec-
lions are made by lawful Legislatures, in a
lawful manner, and he individuals so elec-
ted are under no personal disability. Un-
der the clause of the Constitution which
makes each House :" the judge uf the re-
turns. qualifications. and elections Of its
own MEMBERS" each House has the power
10 examine. as question Of law, whether
each individual applicant is entitled TO his
seat. And this examination. and the decl-
sion TO grow out of il. should be made with.
out unnecessary delay. As soun as either
House, by the exercise Of reasonable i'ili-
genee. can arrive at decision, the deei-
sion should be made, because the State or
people TO be represented are entitled 10 be
represented without unnecessary delay.
According to the letter and spirit OF the
Constitution. IL member presents himself
A. the claimant oi a seat in the House or
senate. Il il the duty ot the House for ad.
mission into which he applies, 10 consider
and determine the case as promptly IS the
circumstances Of the case will justify. And
il Is mot within the intendment Of the Con.
stitution that this claim of the member
should be referred 10 q joint committee Of
both Houses, to be acted upon as the result
oI such measures of constitutional reform
as such committee may think proper 70 re-
commend. 10 the case. then, Of the appi.
cants Tor seats in Congress from the south
ern States, We think il was the duty OF each
House to refer their credentials 70 the ap.
propriate committee Of each House, who
we're 10 have exactly as large a scope oi
inquiry as they would in the case Of appli.
cants Tor seats from State which had ne
yer been engaged in rebellion, and no
more. The committee, for instance. bf The
Senate, to whom might be referred the case
Of an applicant for q seat from Virginia
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1866-05-23

4 .hH
The labor Of writing was very great to him
1.-The mere corporeal business was very
irksome TO him--and when It was urged
upon him to do anything for the cause he
would say. 81 will do anything towards
making . speech but cannot wrlte." The
great campaign or State paper--whichever
you may call it-which was circulated all
over the United States--he drew up. We
used 10 furnish him with an amanuensis
while he would speak. n
] remember being in his Office ON that
occasion seeing him walking across the
floor making a speech. when Henry w.
Miller was the amauuensis, sitting at the
table writing down in short. As he could.
when il vas afterwards riyised. That pa
per was published BY committee and cir.
culaied over his State, and re.published
and reprinted over the United States.
aad wss. confessedly, the strongest parti-
san paper for the life. character and histo-
nv Of William Henry Harrison. Harrison
was elected. as you know. President. and
he invited Mr.. Badger TO take seat in the
cabinet. AMI he did so. He was Secretary
ni the Navy and continued so, / believe,
until nearly The cIosr ef the four years
when he returned home. He was alter
wards elected Senator in Congress. and
you know how he stood up with such men
as Clay, and Webster. Calhoun and Ben.
ton. and 10 the supreme Court with Reser-
Nv Johnson, Webster and Others, inferior
to none d them. And when the war sep.
arsled this country he had then business
10 the Supreme court Of the United States
10 very large amnunt, which promised to
be Of extraordinary benefit and proht.
l believe, fellow citizens. this is all
have 10 say. you know his character. You
know haw kind aud benevolent man he
WA and. suppose, he had no enemies Ia
Abe ecrld; how be lived, publicly and pri-
|salbty - freed sf esefy body. and every
body. 2 believe, his friend. THESE are q
Few instances in his histary which every
citizen 10 the State will cherish, and which
may not be Inappropriate TO those who are
here.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-10

ELECTION RETuRNs.-The WEEKLY ARGUS
OF this week contains nearly complete returns
from all the towns in this county. We made
an effort to get complete returns from every
town, but, either through the stupidity or
tina cusaedness of some of the parties to whom
We sent blanks, we have failed to get full re-
turns from erery town.
From Bowling we got nothing at all.
The town clerk of Port Byron failed to ELL
up the blank We sent him, and, probably
thinking he knew better than we what we
wanted, he makes up the returns to suit HIM
self. We will not trouble him any more, but
will try and End somebody in Port Byron
another year, who will give us the returns as
We want them. a
The town clerk in Coal Valley also failed
70 send US any returns at all. They have
elected democrat there, for the resent
year. and one who will probably fill up our
plank as we want it.
Insss returns are . matter of public inter-
sst' and OF public convenience to all parties,
a0o we can see no good reason for a man to
get the bristles up, on his back. and disoom-
mode the public BY not sending the return.
!" newspaper for publication. We printed
''Sak'' paid the postage ON them, sent an
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-10

NEW AND VERY CHEAP.-Those new goods just
opened at AIken's unsurpassed in quality, style
and price. New Prints in great variety,-some
handsome patterns. Domestic ginghams, bieached
ed muslins all widths. Fine and heavy brown
muslins; spring delaines all bought at the bot
tom of the market and will be sold very low.
In carpets, floor oil cloths, ETC., the stock is
very complete and the prices will compare favor
ably with any to be found west OF New York. If
you want good article at fair price don't fail to
look at Aiken's stock before purchasing.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-10

RECeGNIZED-It is said that the man who
jumped into the river, from the ferry boat on
Saturday, was William H Summers, who arrived
| in Davenport on the Sd inst, and put up at the
Mississippi House on Front street, Fl. Haupt,
proprietor. From letters found in his trunk il
appears he was from Augusta, Maine, where his
mother and step-father reside. Summers had
served in the 18th Iowa Infantry, was shot
through the head, and was some months prison
er in the south. Upon his muster out he went to
teaching school and had taught six months at
La Harpe, Hancock county, Ill. Subsequently
he had been canvassing for some "History of the
War;" in which:business he was engsged,when he
came to Davenport.
1t seems that when quartered in Davenport as
a recruit he had made the acquaintance of the
daughter of the proprietor of the Mississippi
House and on his return there, few days ago,
he proposed marriage to her, which the young
lady declined. Nothing singular was noticed in
his conduct, until last Saturday morning, when
he told Mrs. Haupt that he would kill himself,
and when she laughed at him, supposing it a
joke, he said "watch the ferry boat and you will
see." Sure enough, Mrs. II. happened to be
looking at the ferry boat when she saw Summers
on the wheel house of the boat, wave his hand
kerchief and hat and make the fatal leap. 1t ap-
pears that after dinner on the day he drowned
himself, he went to his room and dressed in his
best suit of clothing, and must Immediately have
gone to the boat. From letters in his trunk from
his mother, it appears that he had complained to
her of his suffering from the wound in his head,
and that it hurt him all the time," and that he
had written last fall to his mother as to the pro-
priety OF his getting married ,who wrote Il hard
ly know what to say to you, my dear child, about
getting married. If was you, would wait un-
til spring and see how things turn up, if she
loves you she will wait for you" and also express
SEES great desire to see him home once more. On
Monday Sheriff Lyter and Marshal Pool, of Daven-
port, called at the Mississippi House and in
formed to the effects left there, and immediate
ly the sheriff wrote to Mrs. Rebecca S. Clark,
the mother of the young man, informing her of
the circumstances of her sons death.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-10

Books FOR CHILDREN.-Mrs. Lindsey, of
this city, who has written much for the mag.
azines and literary papers, under the nom de
plume of'June Isle," has recently published
several books for children. They are publish
cd by the methodist book concern in Cincin-
natl. and are largely used n::Sunday schools.
We are indebted to the author for four of the
series, viz: "Babble Brook, Jane. Rodg.
%, "Mamma's Journal" and Happy
Homes"
Ali the books written by Mrs. Lindsey. find
large and quick sale, and greatly interest
the little ones, for whose amusement and in.
struction they are gotten up. They are for
sale at most book stores.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-10
COMMERCIAL.
ROCK ISLAND MARKET,

ReeK IsLAHD, April 10
The current valae Of the articles named below
|" subject 70 changes but the following quotations
are correct for the date Of this report:
Flosr-Johnston's Spring Double Extra, in bills
xI,4o, at Wholesale, and 81 80 at retail. Sacks
$500 At Wholesale, and 81 30 at retail. Loose
IS, 80 At Wholesale, and 1880 at retail.
Wheat-No. l, $l,3s. No: :, S0eas0c; Re
ieeted 25a45e.
Corn-25c for 10 lbs.
0ats-l4a16c for 50 lbs.
Rys-40e.
Bsrley-No. l. 65c; No. a,.s5a6e4. "a
Beans-50a75c. Al
Onisns--25c per bus.
Potatoes--40c. r-a. 5ae Z
Butser-vsry choice lots, for recalling }. win
bring soc.
Sorghum-40a6Oc
SALTS ,25a3 30 per bar.
Keressns-Whois'ale, barrels included, t65c;
retail sac r# Ga
Highwines-$2, IS.
Poultry-Live chickens, s., ooa4, 90 per doz.-
Dressed, SC per b., Turbeys, 10al5c per Id.
Pork.-For live hogs, SaS4c;
Beehive weight, common 3,00a4,50. For
prime shipping 4, 50a5, so per hundred lbs.
Hidss-Green country, &c; green saltsd, sc,
dry salted, Sc; dry flint, l0c; green calf, Toe,
cut damaged gruby price; sheep pelts, $40
Hay-Pralrie, 7al2 per ton; Timothy, $sal2
Wood-oak 81 90 to So, 90 a cord.
Coal.-At she Coal Valley yard, on the Leves,
coal 10 sold At l6 cents, the of delivering to
be added.
From teams, in Market square, at I7a2O cts.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-10

IMPORTANT TO THE SIcK.-We invite the specia
attention OF our re,de to DR.. Easterly's adver.
tisements, which can be seen IN our advertising
columns this evening. DR.. Eastery's family med
Icines are deservsdiypoPular, have rapid sale,
give general satisfaction, and are kept in all the
principal drug stores throughout the Western and
southern states. 1t will be that DR.. Easterly
does not recommend one medicine to cure all dis
eases, but prepares a remedy for zach particular
disease, which can be relied upon 10 cure. If
families would supply themselves with variety
of his medicines, many DOCTORS bill might be
saved, also much sickness and suffering DR..
Easteriy's medic mes have been twenty years es-
regarded az the best in We say to the sick
and afflicted, try them. For sale by all druggists.
feb2dWly.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-10
FARM WAGONS.

NOTWITHSTANDING am building
IN large number of Pixies Peak Wagons, still
continue the business of making
THE VERY BEST FARM WAGONS,
and woulds say to the farmers Of this and adjoin
ing counties that l can supply them with any
thing they want in my line, of the best quality
and at reasonable rates. B. II. KIMBALL.
Rock Island, Jan. 20, dwtf.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-10

BLAcKRURN's Book SToRE.-By reference
30 our advertising columns it will be seen
that new book, stationary, periodical and
variety store has been opened in this CITY,
opposite Charles Buford's block. A very
neat stock of goods may be found there, every
thing fresh and new and bought at the re-
duced prices. Read the advertisement and
then take look at the establishment. There
is no charge for showing goods, and no growl-
ing if you don's purchase. They invite peo-
pie to look ct their goods and are there on
purpose to wait upon all who cali.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-10

envelope enclosed, with stamp upon II, to rec
turn the blank, and all the town clerks
had to do was to write the names of candi-
dates in the proper places and give the fig
ures. showing how many votes each received,
then enclose the blank in the envelope and
drop it in the post Office.
70 those who sent us returns we offer our
thanks-those who received blanks and did
not return them will not be troubled again.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-10
LOCAL COLUMN.

DR. KNAPP, formerly OF New York who has WIS.,
tied Rock Island regularly the past SIX years. and
effected many wonderful cures OF old chronic dis
eases, cancers, and dieases of the eye and ear,
which have been pronounced ineurable by the
medical profession generally, can be consulted at
the Island City Hotel, Monday, April l6,h,a will
be seen by his card in another column.
Consultation free.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-10
PROPOSALS INVITED.

OEALED Proposals are invited by the Rock
" River Oil and Mining Company, for the sink
ing of shalt, through seventy feet of Rock, on
the butcher Farm. on the Mississippi river, six
miles below Davenport, OF ten feet by twelve fee,
in the clear. Said proposals addressed to the
president of the Rock River Oil and Mining Com
pany, Camden Mills, Illinois, stating the price per
foot will be received UP to the oath day OF April
next, when the bids will be opened, and the Com
pany reserves to itself the right to reject any or
all bids.
JOHN DICKSON, President
JOSEPH w. BRACKETT, See,
Dated Camden Mills, IL. March %, 1866, did.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-10

"GaANT AND SHERMAN, their campaigns
0nd generals" is the title of . work by j. I
Headley, for which Mr.. Henry R. Lundy is
now cauyassing this city for Subscribers
The work is written in Headley's popular
stvle and lie having large sale.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1866-04-10

DE-. SwAIN's BOURBON BTrrERs.-Dr. G. r.
Whitney, Surgeon of the Attn Regiment U s. Reg
ular Cavalry, writes as follows:
As an anti-bilious preparation DR.. swains
Bourbon Bitters doubt the best in use, and
could be regularly dispensed in the army, would
prove powerful safeguard against the effects OF
prIvation, exposure, fatigue, bad wafer and I'M
wholesome diet. They are the most palatable
preparation OF the kind have ever tasted. The
door of ripe old Bourbon, mingled with the aroma
of spices, rendering it delicious, alike to the
sense of smell and taste.