davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07
Reconstruction,


Reconstruction.
The plan of Reconstruction, passed
by the House, is now pending in the
Senate, where it has already been
amended in several particulars. The
most Objectionable feature of the
bill, is the third section which dis
franchises without distinction all
who voluntarily aided in the REBEL
ion, WAS stricken out by 4 unanimous
vote in the Senatorial caucus last
week, and thus amended. the meas
ure will be easily carried through the
Senate. Neither can it in this shape
justly be objected to either by the
President or the country. In fact
there seems to be two measures en-
bodied in this plan which ought to
and probably would command the
support of the country, the acquies-
cence of the President and the sub
mission of the South. First, a con-
stitutional amendment basipg repre-
sentation upon votes. Though there
are serious objections to this as 3
matter of principle, population, on
the whole, being the more correct
basis, and though it cuts sharply
into the political power of the older
States, yet taking everything into
consideration it seems to be the best
plan possible, and one upon which
the country can unite. This propo-
sition is and will be objected to by
the ssmi-rebel States, like Maryland,
West Virginia, Tennessee and MIS-
souri,, that have excluded from vo-
ting all their citizens who had share
in the rebellion, for the reason that
it would cut down their representa-
ton nearly or quite one half. But
why should il not? If South Carolina
is to be cut off in her representation
because she will not let negroes vote,
why should not Tennessee because
she denied voting to half or two
thirds of her white citizens2 Why
should loyalist in Maryland have
twice or thrice the representative
power of q loyalist in Ohio? Let us
have one straight, square, uniform
rule, and stand by it under any and
all circumstances; not one rule for
one State and one for another.
The other proper and practicable
proposition is that of the reconstruc-
tion committee to make ineligible to
all national offices, by federal law,
all the prominent originators and
leaders in the rebellion. Perhaps
the bill now before Congi ess is too
wide in its range in embracing all
officers of the rebel army down to
and including Colonies; but the gene
raj scope and purpose of the propo,
sition is correct, and can hardly find
opposition from any quarter in the
Union party. For the intelligent
leader and plotters of the rebellion
can never safely be trusted again
with political power.
These two acts--one q constitu-
tional amendment, one law of Con
gress-would complete, perhaps as
well as it is now possible for the
government to complete, the work of
reconstruction. Congress, the Presi-
dent, the South and the North, could
well unite upon them. The rest
must be the work of time. A truly
loyal disposition in the South can not
be created in day, but must grow
up gradually. With northern men
and Northern ideas scattered through
the South, s great revolution in
Southern character will ultimately be
wrought out, and the two sections
become assimilated to each other in
purpose and feeling.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07
10th aad 47th. There are very few
irish in either.

10th Aad 47th. There are very few
Irish in either.
BUFFALo, June 4.
{ The Feniars are very indignant
here about the treatment of the pris-
oners guarded by the steamer Mich
igan. The men are crowded on a
canal boat, without shelter by day or
night. They are without blankets,
and suffer severely during the chilly
nights and hot days. Their food is
also complained Of.
Writs Of ho6eas eoryps were issued
e-day, addressed to the Captain of
the Michigan. for the release of the
Fenian officers. The cases, which
are intended to be test, will be ar
gued tomorrow morning before the
United States District Court.
Small detachments of Fenians from
the West arrived to- day. The jig is
up here, however, completely.
ST. ALBAss, VI, June 4.
s have just arrived here from Mon
treal. The citizens Of the country on
the route are sending away their hor-
ses, conceallng their valuables and
otherwise preparing for hostile in
.vasion. About thousand British
regulars are stationed along the rail-
road, with pickets near the boundary
They have been severely drenched
to day, but are in good spirits. and
eager for q glimpse st the Fenians
This place is still the headquarters
Of the army of invasion, but is IN a
state of great commotion, on account
Of an expected movement on Canada
this evening.
The time for the closing Of the tel
kograph office is so brief that / can
Bnly imperfeetly verify the rGmors,
! 6ut give the more probable state
7nents rs they reach nv ears. The
|Fenisns who have assembled at their
rendezvous number about fifteen
hundred. Three hundred more leave
Boston tonight to join them. They
are mainly st Fairfield.
. They have plenty of arms and am
unition, having obtained them by s
secret route across Lake Champlain
The officers held council of war
here, this morning, which resulted in
orders for 8 northwsrd movement,
tonight, to leave Fairfield at half
past nine.
General Murphy commands small
force at Malone, which is to make q
cooperative movement. Moseby,
the guerrilla, is here as Fenisn of
fieer. The foregoing are rumors.--
rhe following are facts. The United
States troops about here number
about FIVE hundred.
Only $50 were in the village, the
remainder having gone forward to
the frontier A regular band accom-
panied the troops here, and is play
ing "Wearing of the Green" to the
assembled citizens and Fenians on
the common.
General Meade is expected to-
morrow.
Five more cases of arms were
seized to-day.
The Fenians are not dishesrtened
by any means, buNimpatient at the
delay. al observers here agree thai
The ingasion is not al an end, yet Gen.
Spear, and the other leading officers,
have joined the camp at Fairfield
with the remark that they may be
back tomorrow, but leaving no bag
gage to indicate return.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07
LETTERS

nENAISING UNCLAIMED In the Post Of
h, fice at C;allipolis Galia county, Ohio. on the
m day of June 4. ID. 1866
~. m not called for within one month, they
viii be sent TO the Dead Letter ONCE.
w. No obtain any OF these letters. the appli-
cant must call for advertised letters, gave the
date of this list and pay one cent Tor advertising
Brown Alice Cofnel Malnoe
Brown Rufus ii hereford george
Boman Ann heeu
Board Edward HunterJ
Rum Gardner Susan Ramsey Mrs
Rnrk EdWard Stephens Alfred II
fJafiin John Stubein David
SJsir Harriet smith Phorba
cali Mary vangilder A C
Cranson Sarah White u
Cline Mary Woodson reter
Once hours from ~ A. NJ, TO 81 r NJ
SUNDAYS office open from 20 . A. NJ
JOSEPH DR0UILLARD,
June 1875 Postmaster.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07

H The President refuses to par
don Semmes, and the pirate now
asks permission to assume his Pro-
bate Judgeship unpardoned. Look
out, Mr.. President, or the Ohio
democracy will be down on you
that is not immediate and uncondi-
tional restoration.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07
Grist Wills.
OAL!
ID Cents per Bushel.

W1LLIAM E. CULP. agent for Carlton
w Coal Company. Dealer in Coal and
Coal Slack, foot Of State Street. GallipOlis.
Ohio, wishes to inform the people Of GalGpolis,
and vicinity, that he Iill keep constantly on
hand, good supply of the hest Pomeroy
Coal ever hrOnght to this market. which will
be delivered within the City limits to ensto-
mers at the above price
We deem it necessary TO inform the people
OF Gallipolis. that We Keep but one quality Of
Coal and that is the hest. Our price is low in
regard to the quality
Coal landing Immediately above the Wharf
boats. Coal sold by weight, according to
City Ordinance, Coal Office at the Wharf.
WILLIAM E. CULP.
Nav "a. 1850 If
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07
The Fenians-Canada Invaded.

Photographic Correspondence Gin Commercial
BUFFALO, June l.
Fort Erie was captured this morn
ing by five regiments of Fenians, un-
der command of Colonel O'Neill, of
Nashville. No important news has
transpired since. The troops are
encamped two miles below Fort Erie,
sending out detachments for horses
and provisions, and awaiting rein
forcements. They offer no violence
to the people of Canada. II is ru-
mored that this force will move to
Chippewa during the night. 1,500
British regulars are at the Suspen-
sion Bridge, and will move to Fort
Erie tonight. A fight is anticipated
soon. No Fenians have arrived to-
day. The United States steamer
Michigan is guarding the river. and
will prevent the crossing of troops
Canadians are coming in considera
BILE numbers to this side.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07
Notice.

DERSoNS having wool at the Factory to
l. be spun, are hereby notified that owing
to the decision OF the commissioner of In
ternal revenue, the tax of 6 per cent on the
value of the yarn will be added TO our charges
A. 4 F. L. LECLERCQ.
lime : lS6G In
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07
INTERNAL REVENUE.

ASSESSORS OFFICE. llrH DIsrEIoT Omo.l
May 10th, 1866.
NOTICE ia hereby given to all persons
IN having made returns 10 the assistant
Assessors Of Gallia county, that | viii attend
at the Office Of said assistant in Oallipolis, on
Wednesday, June Goth 1866. to hear and de-
tcrmine all appeals, then and there made. in
relation TO any erroneous or improper assess
ment under the Internal Revenue Laws OF
the United States.
b. MCFARLAND.
Assessor llth District Ohio.
May "a. ls66-4w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07
G. / B s o N s
PATENT
Atmospheric Churn Dasher.
TIE Most Important and EaiuaJle In
psnfjoH of he N1netesDfI Usnt,,r,,

Ihe 4h0f Important ana b0tHdbte IN
rsntion Of tie NineteenM Century.
/. This Dasher Is superior to any other.
by being as simple as the old Dasher and
combining the atmospheric principles there
with.
9. Il is superior to all Others, inasmueh as
the same power applied To this is like me
ehAuieal operations, will make one-iourth
more reeiprocstions.
}. II Is superior tc all others, inasmueh "a
II produces the Butter in much shorter time.
4. 1t Is superior te sny other. inasmueh ss
It produces much better quality Of Butter
Lastly, it is superior to any other patent
Churn. inasmnch as it is from 500 to 1900 per
cent. cheaper than any other.
larger yield of Butter can lie obtained IN
much less time than bv any other kind Of
Dasher. The splash is made Of wood.
New milk as well a. cream can be ehurned
in q very few minutes.
The subscribers are sole agea.s for the eOun-
ties of Lawrence and Gallia. in the State Of
Ohio. The subscriber il now canVassing the
county.
BUTCHER, SHAW l. co.
These dsshers may be seen at the Store OF
Messrs CalohAn l. Graham.
f. L. BUTCHER
June :, IS6G.--tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07

HAVE you seen the new style Of Persm,
IL bulstor Baby Cabs. Csllat HAY YWARD
L FULLERS, corner Of Third & stats Streets.
March 90, 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07
Notice.

THE public are hereby notified not to trust
my wife. Mary Ray. from this date, as I
shall pay no debts Of her contrasting.
GEO ". RAY.
June7. ls66.-3w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07
Denial.

TNHE Dental rooms of N. P Fenner are now
L reftting for Doct. d. Clancy, and will
be occupied By him in few weeks.
Nav q, Is66.--tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07
CautiOn.!!

DERSONS selling or using any Chura
l. Dasher. with tube and valve, other than
those sold hy Butcher. Shaw & Co.. in the
Counties Of Lawrence and Gallia. Ohio. are
liable TO prosecution for infringement.
June7, 1866.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07
SHEEP.
FULL BLOOD SPANISH SHEEP,
40 OR 80 HEAD, WITH ABOUT
20 YOUNG LAMBS, FOR
SALE.

SALE.
a MAJORITY of thsm are or yesr old
Evs. few yesrhngs. part Rams. and
one 3 Year old Rsm. sired hy the eelehrstsd
Ram Hannibal, owned by Thomas Gorby.
Esq, of Randolph, Portage Co, Ohio. and for
which he hss refused 3,OO0 dollars. The
sheep, though not in good condition. are
such as are often sold from 50 10 100 dollars
per head, and can be had cheap for the quality.
These sheep were raised in Portage and
Summit countles. Call and see them at the
residence of A. b. Bristol. in Springfield
Calls county.
June :, ls6c-iw
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07
Notice.
To HOusekeepers.

HAYWARD &FULLER have beautiful
III article Of Furniture Polish, that will
remove paint stains. heat marks de-, from
Furniture, and remove sll finger marks from
Pianos and other highly polished surfaces
making old Furniture have the appearance Of
new. Try it.
HAYWARD g. FULLER.
Corner of Third and State Streets.
May 81, ls66--tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07
NOfEce.

THE subscriber has been duly appointed
Il Administrator. With the will annexed.
Of the estate of Giles Harrington. deceased.
JESSE INGLES.
June :. ls66-3w.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07
Oakuml.

100 BALES Oakuu, just received.
lUU JNo. A. ROBINSON.
June 7, 1ee6.-tf.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07

u tlit mix. II AIS
been proven by &C
tual experiment to
increase the quAn-
tity of milk and
cream twenty per
cent. and Mke the
butter frn and
sweet. In fsttening
ezttle, il gives them
an appetite, lOossns
their hide. and
makes them thrive
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07
WOOL LCARDING,


AT THE HARRISBURG CARDING MA
CHINE.
V0UE wife win wear = pleasan. smile. for
i At least six months, after receiving her
rolls from this Machine. and her cheerful
song joined in concert with the hum of her
spinning wheel, will be music to your ears.
sweet as "wlen the morning stars sang to-
gether."
THE MACHINE IS NOW IN OPERA
TION.
Nv Terms:--The lowest customary price.
Every mans work warranted. provided the
Wool ia brought eleaA-
Grist Mills.
MY New Grist Mills. are also in active
lfA operation. and believe are making as
fine qualities Of ilour. as can be made.
WM II. WOOD.
May 81, ls66--am.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07
= o UT rs

This preparation,
long and favOrably
known, will thor
oaghly r-invigorate
broken down and
low spirited hOrsss
By strengthening
and cleansing the
stomach and intes-
tines.
IL h a sure pre-
yentiYe of all dis
eases Incident to
'XER CT ANnEnQ
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07

To keepers of Cows this preparation Is invaluable
II increases the quantity and improves the quality
a..
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1866-06-07
RUEEAIo. June g

BUFFALO, June 4.
The situation is unchanged. No
new Fenian movements are on foot
here. Colonel O'Neil and his COM
mand are still anchored in the Mag
ara River, under guard of the United
States steamer Michigan. They are
greatly crowded on the canal boat on
which they we're taken, and are in.
tensely dissatisfied with the suspense
in which they are held.
The Fenian leaders still assert that
the grand movement will be made at
Ogdensburg, New York.
The British forces at Fort Erie shot O
Fenian deserteY from their army, this
morning, and acR execute another To-
morroU morning. Yesterday, fear
miles back from the riyer, sir Fenian
prisoners 1cers killed for on oAegsdpat-
tempt at escape. The British regimen
of harshness and severity is evident
in their treatment of their csptives.
The United States Government
seized thirty or forty boxes of Fenian
arms here, to-day.
AS nearly as can be ascertained,
the loss on both sides in the fight at
Limestone Bridge did not exceed
twenty. Of these, two were killed
and Eve or six mortally wounded.
Communication between Buffalo
and Fort Erie is still under restric-
tions, and British guards line the
Canadian shore. Two regular Brit
ish regiments are at Fort Erie, the
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-11
81 Ha5 Lyons Periodical Drops.
THE GREAT FEMALE REMEDY FOR
IRREGULARITIES.

These Drops are scientifically compounded
Auid preparation, and better than any Pills,
Powders, or Nostrums. Being liquid, their &C.
tion is direct and positive, rendering them a
reliable. speedy and certain specific for the
cure Of all distractions and supprsssions of ma
ture. Their popularity is indicated BY the fact
that over 100000 bottles are annually sold and
consumed BY the ladies of the United States
every one Of whom speaks in the strongest
terms OF praise of their great merits. They
are rapidly taking the place Of every other Fe
male Remedy, and are considered by all Who
know aught of them, as the surest, safest, and
most infallible preparations in the world, for
the cure of all female complaints, the removal
of all distractions of nature, and the promotion
OF health, regularity and strength. Explicit
directions, stating when they may be used, and
explaining when and why they should not, nor
could not be used without producing effects
contrary TO natures chosen laws, will be found
carefully folded around each bottle, with the
written signature of JOHN L. LYON, without
which none are genuine. ? --1T.
Prepared by DR.. JOHN L. LYON, 1875
Chapel Street, New Haven, Conn.,, who can be
consulted either personally, or by mail, tenclo-
sing stamp concerning all private diseases
and female weakness.-Price 81. SO per Bottle.
Sold by Druggists everywhere. -sf.
-, C. G.. CLARK b CO.,
GeDr Agents for U. s. and Canadas.
COLLINS BRos., st. Louis,
80. FuLLER, FINCH FULLER, Chicago,
nov. 23-ly. Wholesale Agents.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-11

NEW PHYsIOGNOMY, on "siGNs
IN OF CHARACTER" as manifested
through Temperament and External Forms
and especially in the "HUMAN FACE DIVINE u
One elegant volume, with nearly 800 pages,
and 900 illustrations. By s. R. WELLS, Ed
itor PHYSIOLOGICAL JOURNAL. Price, post.
paid, S.. Address FOWLER WILLS, No. 3s9
Broadway, New York. 80
"New Physiognomy" is eminently practical,
fully illustrated, and well suited to the wants
of all. In the study of " the face" the reader
soon learns to read each and every feature
Noses are classified as the Roman, Greek,
Jewish, Snub and Celestial. The eyes speak
all languages, whether black, blue, brown or
hazel. In like manner, cheeks, neck, ears,
hands, feet, walk, voice, laugh, etc, are shown
to be "signs of character"
In no other work is so much light thrown
upon the character and destiny of mankind as
in this. or the distinctive traits Of nations and
tribes so clearly pointed out. Portraits Of dis
tinguished persons Of ancient and modern times,
with biographical sketches and delineation of
character, are given. Divines, Orators, States
men, Warriors, Artists, Poets, Philosophers,
Inventors, Surgeons, DISCOVERIES, Actors, Mu-
sicians, ETC., are included. 1t is an Encyclo-
pedia" Of biography, acquainting the reader
with the career and character of many great
men and women of the past 600 years, and of
the present-such. for instance, as Aristotle,
Julius Cesar. Shakespeare, Washington, Napo-
leon, Franklin, Bancroft, Bryant, Longfellow,
Irving, Rosa Bonheur, Theodosia Burr. Cob
den, Bright, Lawrence, Bolivar, Whately,
Thackeray, Dow, Knox, Richelieu, Hopper,
Buckle. Dickens, Victoria, Wesley, Carlyle,
Motley, Mil, Spencer. Thompson, Guthrie,
Alexander, and hundreds of others. AGENTS
WANTED. Books cent by refxrn poet or express,
on receipt Of price. Oct. Aim.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-11
The KANSAS FARMER.

READER, you ought to take The KANSAS
FAkNIR, for the following substantial reasons:
LIST. 1t is Good Paper, ably edited and
neatly printed. -5-f #s.-aa|a. .r
90 Cd. IL is a Cheap Paper, one dollar per
annum.
3d.. Itisa KANSAS PAPER, adapted to
our soil and climate
4th.l 1t is STATE PAPER. Every stray
animal worth $40 or upwards, taken up in any
part of the State, is described and advertised
in The KANSAS FARMER. n..r
5th. 1t is Good Advertising Medium
for all strsys, blood stock, farming implements,
garden and field seeds, hurdware, nurseries,
and whatever else finds sale among farmers.
, may 24-3m. srsE r.. .-f- SEE. r..
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-11
Donfphaa County Teacher In
y afffufe ~ 4 III p

The Doniphan County Teachers, Institute
will hold its next meeting at Highland, on the
25th, 18th and 9th Of ocsose., 1866. Teach
ers and friends of Education throughout this
and the adjoining Counties, are invited to at
tend and participate in the proceedings OF the
Institute. There will be exercises an the dif-
ferent branches during the day, anfpnoiic iec-
lures every evening, by distinguished educa-
tors. Entertainment will be furnished mem
bers and attendants from abroad. Teachers
NAV be examined free Of expense, On the last
d.y of the Institute; end Teachers throughout
the County are earnestly requested to- be pres
ent. The State Superintendent is expected to
.t.end. HI. ROBINSON,
Superintendent Public Instruction.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-11
LIVERY, SALE,
FEED STABLE.
WHITE CLOUD, KANSAS.
J. C. PIERCE, Proprietor.

TNHE Proprietor has 6tted up his Stable
l. in the best style, and added largely to
his stock of Horses, Buggies, ETC., making it
one of the most complete Livery Stables in the
State! He is, now prepared to accommo.
date the public, at all times, with Saddle Hor-
ses. Buggies, light Wagons, or anything in
their line.
Travellers. business men, or families, con.
veyed from the River to any point, at short
notice.
! Horses fed, and taken care of in The very
best manner. The Stable is secure and COM
Portable, and the best quality 5of feed always
kept, with careful and attentive hostlers.
Charges as reasonable as the times win ad.
init: -tF,sC<s FNoy.l6, l665-tf.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-11
Election Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given to the qualified
~ voters of the Incorporated City of White
Cloud, that an election will be held, on Satur-
day, the Doth day of October, 1866, to fill the
vacancy in the Office of Mayor of said City, &C.
cssioned by the resignation OF J. w. Waughop.
By order of the City Council.
go 49,. o. G. WHITNEY,
President of City Council.
October 4, 1S66-3w.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-11

State Senator.
P. u. STURGES. of Wsthena. offers him
sslfaa 4 candidate,f for the State Senate, from
DoDiphsn County, at the coming election. r.-
'District CLERK. 1llD ya--f
The undersigned offers himself to the cit.
fens of Doniphan County. as candidate for
election to the Office of District Clerk, at the
ensuing November election, and respectfully
solicin their support. A. SAXEY.y
The subscriber offers himself to the Radical
voters eff Doniphsn County, a. . candidate for
the oeics of Clsrk of the District Court; pleJg-
ing himself, if elected, that there shall be no
reasonable cause to complain Of Che manage.
ment of the Office.
JOHN w. FORD.
White Cloud, September IS, 1866.
The undersigned, acting At present As Dep
Gty District Clerk, offers himself to the citizens
of Doniphan County, at the ensuing November
election, as q candidate for election to the of.
ice of District CLERK, and respectfully solicits
their support. an
STEPHEN BRowNELL.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1866-10-11
Disorders Of the Stomach

Are the sources of the deadliest maladisa
Their effect is TO vitiate ell the fluids Of the
body, and to send poisoned stream through
all the channels Of circulation. Now, what 10
the operation of the Pills' They cleanse the
bowels, regulate the liver, bring the relaxed -
irritated stomach into natural condition. and,
acting through the secretive organs UPON TIE
BLOOD ITSELF, change the state Of the system
from sickness to health, by exercising stimuli.
taneous and wholesome effect upon all its parts
and functic ps