davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-03

As the author of My Poi y was so
prompt and earnest last year in rebuking
attempts to levy party contributions on
Federal ofiice-holdess, we beg leave to
call his attention to the following inter.
esting and piquant correspondence
ROOM No. 157, AsToR House
New York, Sept. IA, 1866
SIR; The undersigned a sub com.
mittee of the Resident National Union
Committee at Washington, accompanied
by the Chairman ofthe National Finance
Committee, visit New York for the pur
pose OF obtaining money to be eml 10y ed
in the payment Of the necessary expenses
of the coming campaign, aud request such
aid as you may be dispose to render us.
which will be properly applied.
Two of the OH hcers here-a Collector
and Asse'sar-have volunteered to raise
the sum Of five thousand dollars (S5 .GOO)
each. You will obIige u. by raising as
much as you can aud sending it to us by
Tuesday next
Qblige US by response by Tuesday
next.
Yours, &c., CHAR LES KNAPP,
Chairman Finance Committee.
{. WENDELL.
GEORGE L STiINBRENNER, Esq, No
% Bible House.
Mr.. 'SteR6reRaer's Response
New York, Sept IS, 1866.
GENTLEMEN :--lu response to your
communication of the 18th inst, in whic Ii
it is implied that contribution of ,0OJ
for the purpose of defrayiug "th9 expeu
ses OF the coming campaign" is exl ected
from me aud my friends, have to state
hat during the four years in which
| have held the office of Assessor of thu
With District in New York | have not
recei Though my official position oa,
doti,r to which | am not entitled by law
and am, therefore, personally, utterly un
able to respond in the amount proposed;
aud to attempt to collect the amount fir III
the citizens OF the District would place
me in such relation toward Taxpayer,
rs would be incompatib Z with the pIoy,l
discharge of my official duties, aud res
peetfully submit that these facts furnish
ample reason why should decline acce
ding to your request.
But | received my appointment as As
SCISSOR at the hauds of our martyr Presi
dent Abraham Lincoln; and setting aside
every other consideration, | am not iu-
clined to dishonor his memory nor to dis
grace myself by turning my back on tht
party whose efforts and fidelity to the
Union and to Freedom elevated Abraham
Lincoln, and after him Andrew johnson
to the Presidency.
Gentlemen, remain with much res
pect, yours, &c,
GEO i. STEINBRENNER,
Assessor, With District n Y.
To CHARLES KNAPP, esq, Chairman
Finance Committee, and &. Wendell
Esq.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-03

ALAS Union men with their fami
lies ar constantly passing through Wash
ington on their way North to settle
They are obliged to leave their homes in
the South on account Of the prosecutions
to which they are subj ected at the hands
Of the Reconstructed rebels They state
it Is fast becoming impossible Tor men
entertaining / yal sentiments to live in
most parts Of the South.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-03

ing the war; sustained the Republican
policy, and is now their chosen standard
bearer. This brave soldier comes before
the people with a most honorable record
in two gre wars, that in Mexico and
| that against the southern rebellion. Into
the former he went as captain, and for
his galiamtry and services rose to the rank
Of colons Into the latter he went as
It colonel, and by his heroism and achieve
ments became n major general. Bnh IN
he east aud ia the west zen dealy was
aiways in active service. a'waJs M the
van ui the conf ct. and deserves the
proud dl,'.ne lon yt. tehe The especial
re. fescntat'e sc nt Pennsy wanna m the "a
ump hant ana immortal army OF Sherman
n It's marvellous cnmralgn through GeOr-
gia and the Carollnas, On the other
! hand we have Hester Ciymer, rene
gade Whlg, who during the whole OF the
civil war never once raised his voice to
cheer on our armies struggling IN battle
for the Old Nag OF the Un'on VINO heV
er once voted IN such way as to give
aid or comfort 10 the national govern
ment or to sustain the Union cause,
though all that time he was member OF
the PeanSJ lvahIa Senate we ind him
denounclng Andrew johnson then as
feIerni h!rcIihS qua mercehary' because
Nv "'o' ~ t'''
" - :,
80, u'..l,..1.,,''..' - -, :.''..,.;.,,..,
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til a. ;
Coming next 10 the contest tor men,
hers Of the State Legislature, VIC I'm
that It is quite as important as the Con
gressional struggle We have now be,
lore US a constitutional amendment, Of
which we have given the prth above that
requires to be ratified hy two thirds OF
the States, aud without the assent OF
Pennsylvania the attainment OF that re
suit is impossible, The nondcScr'pt Up
position STANDS openly com mitttd against
ra'inea''oh' I' i''''"S ''e i''S''e"' |"
al MS rao'u "ehu"e'a'io"S VI 'o"E'ess'
ana MS o''te' "os''"'S ~ '"e '''''n'-
n''"'' '"o"'' "''J ~ :" '"'
'ature Dc oPP'Sc' 10 Tue hePu''''"''S'
th' a'he''''e'1 '%''''' "' ''''he' y
f'"HSl N'"''' WINE ID inc NC ,"'',''''S
nave MAJORITY ''e'S "''h S'"u"S p''u-
CT TO vote Iof '"''nc"''oh' il'''' ''s"'
'S p'o"u anu u'i'''S'"N'o'o 'SS''' anu
All VINO la'or peace 'nu re0on9''uo''on
uP'" " s~io' 'es"' "pU 'u'"''o oa''s
s''o"i oon'''uu'o 'no'' ''i"'' 'o"''u IL
" '"''nS ioi 'ho i'oPuO'''"" ""u'u''o'
lot tue ieg's'"'u'o, out oPPoue"'s au
ui'' ''a' 'h's S inc poS''iou Vi p'i''e''
- -, -, 81 H. S..oI
-
1.,,,... 10y, ~ g.. =, -. t,.r,.
- C,uo.r.r C,x,,n nraresad :, ,bo
II s''ou'n not oo ,o''o'''"' 'o'' '"a. AZ
INC present ',Ho ''ie "'P'' u INT ''e'
'f"ue'S' as wei, '' ,"'" 0up'u" y nave
oeon "s"'" """N'' w 90
"i'i'ns' 'n'o" '"o ~ "
uulpu VI the IcdCtlbEd tCS, W O'SlthioN
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-03

"A lady was asked to join one Of the
Divisions of the Daughtc rs Of Temper
apce. She replied. This is unneces.
sary, % il is ny iqtegtoa 70 jo'a one Of
ihe sons ia the course at lev weeks.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-03

One asked hi friend why he mai
RED litte a wife? "Why," said he
/ .h0as 4 YOU had that 5f al! !evila
We should choose o1s issss r.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-03
IlOEIRY

What is poetry! a slnile, tear,
longing after the lhings Of Eternity. 1t
lives in all created existences-in man
aud every object that surrounds him
There is poetry in the gentle influences
Of love aud affection, in the quiet brood
ings Of the soul over the memories of
early years, and IN he thoughts of glory
that chain our spirits to the gates of Par
adisc There is poetry in the harmonies
Of nature. 1t glitters in the waves, the
rainbow, the lightning, and the starts
cadence Is heard in the thunder and the
cataract--the softer tones gursle weetly
from the thousanl voice harps of wind
and rivu!et, aud furest-the clouds spd
sky 90 floating over US TO the music Of
melodes-and its ministers to Heaven
from the mountains OF the earth, the uu.
trodden shriues of the ocean.
There's not moonlight ray that comes
down upon stream or hill; not a breeze
calling from its blue air throne to the
birds of the summer valleys; of sounding
through midnight rains It's low and
mournfu. dirge over the perishing flowers
of spring; not a cloud bathing itself like
an angel vision in the rosy gushes Of the
autumn twilight, nor rock glowing in
the yellow starlight, as if dreaming Of tho
Eden land, but is full Of The beautiful
Influences Of poetry Earth & Heaven are
qutcayned by is spirit, and the heayings
ot The grea, aeepi tempest ap4 IL calm
a,e but is sscIet aud mysterious breath
iass.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-03

Washing on du,ius tho past five
years, has never had 50 deserted an ap-
pelraeoe as now. The hotels are empty
Aii kinds Of business n luiins that Of
decapi.3rion III te interest OF the Jlhn-
sln ,,6,iey, are du, %. the m Iment, and
.hc.a consequent dearth Of news.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-10-03

" hen a zhoeaiaker goes 20 make a
,st-ooc oae Luss sang ne ussr 8 sns asc :
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-14
NEWS
M TELCGle.APA.

Ero0 New Yoelk.
Nsw Yoak, Nov. IA.
In the case Of Chasl Lockwood against
the New York central Railroad, heretofore
reported, v.sdies ler the plaintiff was reE.
dered yesterday, giving him the full amount
claimed. which IL 125. 900. t.....a
There was lssgs end enthusiastic Fsnian
meeting in Temperance Hen 1T sveusag.
Addressed By General Spear end Senators
Mehan and Aoesioea.
The Worlds special from Warrington
and New Haven report seeing few meteors
last night thr' ugh powerful observatory TEL
sscopes, bus there - no great shower any
whsre.
The Worlds Washington special says:-
The Government has iniormation protesting
that the reoians afe ID readiness for an i'm
mediats Invasion Of Canada. Il !. Mt prob
able tlas any scion Wfn ~ t6ksn In ~
premises o the news ID deub1sd someshsl
The Werid's Cha9lesten spsslal Gays: tn
State Bank Of Louisiana, which. with others,
vas obliged 70 suspend during the military
occupation Of Nev Orleans, BE- ssesmsd
business. NMgs4 Its-E
The Hesasd's Washirascu spssiel aSs;--
Il Is eaid that Hon. Joho A. Bingham, No
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-14

ToRoNro, Nov. l3.-The Court resumed
its .ittings at 10 o'clock this H. m, Hon. Jus.
tice John Wilson presiding.
ThOs. Shoot was first placed in the dock.
He manifested mast stole indifference 10 the
position In which he was placed.
The prisoners counsel put IN an AFFIDAVIT,
certifying that two witnesses were absent,
who it was believed would swear the pris-
oner was carried into Canada in state oil
in,oxication against his will, and another
witness who would swear that the moment
the Fenians left he threw down his arms,
which he was forced To take up.
The Crown allowed the affidavit. Case
postponed.
Daniel Whelan was next placed in the
dock.
M,Kcnzie-I am not prepared to go on
with the case.
Hon. ]. II. Caneron--You might have
been ready: the trial was fixed for this day,
and must go on 10 absence Of any proper
reasons for putting it off.
Mr.. Mckenzic-t atm going to challenge
the jury on the ground that they were moi
statute for selecting jurors and juries.
The counsel then stated nj length the
grounds for challenge.
Hon. j. ii Cameron submit, my Lord
| tina, under that under the law ut present in
force in this country my learned friend has
no right 10 challenge the array upon the
grounds stated in the objections. l there
tore ask you To rule it out.
a long and elaborate argument here en-.
sued between the counsel Tor the Crown
and MIR Mckenzie, who insisted that the
Court had but one course to pursue-tO de
muir or traverst-whilc Mr.. Cameron stated
that they would do neither one or the other
His L"rdship-l believe my learned broth
cr, the Chief Justice, is at present in town
should like to consult with him before
give judgment. My present impression is
against the challenge.
At ~ o'clock his Lordship adjourned
Court till . p. m.
The Court renewed its sitting at O'Clock
when long discussion took place respect
ing the questions raised by Mr.. Mckenzie.
His Lordship decided against the chal
lengc, and Court adjourned at six O'Clock
MI. Mckenzie intends 10 move to morrow
To Iussh the panel, and will do the same in
each future trial.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-14

CINCINNATI, Nov. IA.
DR.. George Fries, . we'll known citizen oil
this city, died yesterday.
A Commercials New Orleans dispatch oil
the 18th furnishes the following particular
Of the burning Of the steamer Henry Won
Phul: The steamer Henry Won Phu,. with
$500 oales Of cotton, was burned At three
o'clock this morning above l,onalds onville
The FIRE was communicated 10 the cotton
from the pipe Of deck hand, and was soon
under iull Roadway. The boat was im,nedi
ately run ashore. There were l0l pa>scn
gers on board, including number Of ladies'
nearly al Of whom ESCAPED ashore, with tn.
lees Of Oh their baggage and clothes; many
Of them having only their night clothes. :
One passenger vas burned and severa
drowned. The boat and cargo are tots
loss.
The Society Of the Army of the Tennes
see met ct Mozart Hall at IL o'clock thi.
morning, and organized by electing Genera
Rawleghs President. There is large at
tendance, and great .ordiality prevails.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-14

ToRoNTo. Nov ia meeting OF the
shareholders OF the Bank Of Upper Canada
took place to day. The Directors submitted
N report to the shareholders in which they
say: After mature consideration and by the
advice and consent OF your Government
your Directors have executed, under the
seal Of the bank. deed Of assignment, and
appointing the following gentlemen TO wind
up the affairs Vi the bank Messrs. Thos. T.
Street, Peter Patterson, KObt. Cassels, Hugh
&. Barwick and Peleg Heard
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-14

ERIE, Pa, Nov. Is The day express west
on the Buffalo and & Erie R. r., W. thrown
from the track near WesleyviI3e, four miles
east Of here, 1t 1 O'Clock, p. n. Some my
persons injured and fve killed. Tho killed
are DR.. Wheeler, Of Milwaukee, bic daseh
ter in-law and her child, . man named
Hunt, from Danville, N Y, another named
Harlan, residence not known The dead
and wounded were brought to Erie. Every
comfort 10 offered the wounded. The dead
will be forwarded tn their friends. The &C
cident was caused by cArelessness of work
men engaged in repairing the track.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-14

HEv YoRk, Nov. Il
Cottan--IDull Of &c. --sf
Nour-Market opposed firm ana closed quiet,
with No ehmae; Osieseo - s00l0 %; super dns
western gu So4as.2S common 10 good shipping
broods 81. b. +. p.
Whea1 "A shsds srnsr at s2.ss0a4s,f fos
No. Chicago ed Nil. ses.ss
RIA sIade 6rmer sadsmore sssive at.essi-
- i&{ooN etso for IN Via
Barley mere acsivs st olVs; for Canada West
II Bond.e q oo3<Qtme % free. ~ftH
Cofn lrreeui8 "a unsettled, >lssi.a aelive
saa aivsscise = o. ssol .so shippias uised
vsstsra in store ~ saosa; el.so wesssrp yei-
loW.
.tesssh = S1,d ~ u fssslar md e:sh.
css 1.s.s .i.wy. . !. ~.
erd-Stesdy.
. Whiakey-- Quiet.
PetFuas1m-Qulst ana steady.
= a tss1De nAkE05Q.
Heor-Clese1 qui q and unshan9ea.
e Wheae-ClSoed . sheae Brmes; ~ 81 very
octive.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-14

LOUISVILLE, Nov. -.
There were sales Of cotton to-day at 33
cents.
Edward Crigmilc and John w. Conncly,
Who were arrested in 0allatinc county some
days since under the Civil Rights bill, by
the Freedmens' Bureau, were turned over
to the United States Court to day, and held
In 81, 900 bail each, to answer at the next
term Of Court.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-14

BRUNSWICK, MAINE, Nov. 13--Prof: Har-
ris OF the Bangor Theological Seminary.
was TO day elected President Of the BOwdoin
College by the unanimous vote Of the trus
tees and ovcrsecrs Gen. Chamberlain re-
signed the chair of rhetoric and 0ratOry In
anticipation Of his entering upon the duties
Of Governor Of the State.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-14
From Nashville.

NASHVILLE Nov. 10.
Fifty six Representatives-exactly = quo.
rum-present in the House. Four new
members were Afterwards sworn in Ad-
journed until tomorrow on account of the
decease Of W. B. Lewis, the friend and as>
sociate Of Andrew Jackson. A quorum is
expected in the Senate to morrow.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-14
aAlENS' MEAD plSPENSARY
vTNO TIE AFFLICTED.
DIR. KNAPP 4 son.

DIR. KNAPP Il son.
Physician. and Surgeons. formerly Of New York. are
treating successfully all
CHRONIC Asses,
Which embraces the hcstapd most approved me 'hods
in this and either countries for the cure ofnh Chronic
Diseases. Thev treat successfully all nervous and
Neuralgia affect ons. all forms If Scr"a. Fever sores
and old Ulcers. Dyspepsia. Disease OF the Liver Con
:p.s y sls p:s:ss: rg.Snss, GS%,q Hnnm
Hcaducl,es. all Heart Diseases of c iil.'rcn and
eesniool W~akmcs. 4 aexanl Dis.
EASES, which are carrying thousands 10 their graves
~ EYE AND EAR.
They treat successfully. new method. ali diseases
Of the Eve and Ear. hey have had more extensive
practice and better in the treatment oil all
nDi>enAes Of Women.
Than any other Physician. in America. They have
cured women who have been confined to theit bed fof
years. They never fail to cure
r % Q: T. ~ a r q = N !
In Al stages 70 matter Of how long standing. They
euro
Cure ar the distressing di-essc. HEMMuHkBOiDS
OR PILES They cure all diseases Of the Throat
and Lungs.
Cancess.-Thcv have an extensive practice and
wonderful succesa In the treatment 81 Cancers
whirh they CURE without eating them one or urina
the Knife Let thoae Who hsve Tuinvr. and Swell
y
ded TO. 10 a timely treatment may save them IRON
the horrors, saneFing and death Of an open cancer
Catnr.rh Cur,etl.-Thcy are Treating Catarrh "r
4 new system which IL . sure cure for this disease
Taun CONSULTATIONS fpr years have averaged from
Ave to seven thou.and year, which gives them ~
experience unsurpassed BY any, and cqualeti only b
~ Remember they do not promise to cure al eta
Reo Of Disease. While III diseases arr curcabc, T.
Esn in season. an stages are not. Your case tay b
cnrable this week, nut neN-tOday, not tomorrow
hence the danger o. delay.
No case ,ciH b received srhca there are an,
doubts ~ Cure or Relief
oar terms are Cam; hence thc money must be zen
with sil orders for medicines. 1t costs frm hsc
6iSeen dollars per montn to doctor with u.s. wilcl
includes medicines.
n The 20 y will be favored.
CONSULTATION FREE.
| pnaaents must writs their name. State, and Pos
OiDcc address plainly.- All letters requiring an an
aver muet contain letter stamp, and be addressed
l - Dr. KNAPP SON. Box 5a3i Chicago. i'll.
| 80 Any Of the above di. eaees can be treated ene
cso(nlly ~ The patieuts describing their case In
| le,fef. when they cannDt see ue.
| ~ Knapp, who has virited Davenport. Iowa, req
ularlv the paet SIX years, can be consulted at the
1 Acoet D1oas0.
IN 0aturday and SUNDAY November 24th and sbth
0aturaey and sunday. Jan'y. 18TH ana snn 1857
| 6eiafley and Sunday. March ldAh and lsth. los1.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-14

81. LOUIS, Nov. IA.
A two story brick bull ing on Third
street between Chestnut Al Pike. occupied
BY Small, tobacconist and cigar box factory,
and liquor store, vas burned early this
morning. Loss about ~, 900; mostly in>
ourcd.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-14
LATE NEWS


BALTIMORE. Nov. l3-Judge Barton has
jus, rendered his decision In the haoeas COT
pus case. Il susiains the power Of Cover
nor Sw am TO remove the Commissioners OF
Police lGreai cheering In the Court room
on announcement Of the decision. The
decision feyiews tho whole case. He says
the order of Judge Bond Of the Criminal
Court Is that portion be held 10 bail and IN
keen the peace against the police commits.
sioners and not to seek TO exercise any Of
the function of police commissioners until
their claim to said Office should be estab
lished in the Courts VAS wholly unwarrsn-
ted, and that the Judge Of the Criminal
Court had no authority to issue such an or
der lie reviews the Code IN regard to 70
lice commissioners and decided that Il gave
the Governor entire power, and that IN hs
judgement Messrs. Woods and Hidden had
been guilty Of o1hclal mlscoaduct; the Law
gave him power 10 remove them and appoint
successors; that the time Aessrs. Valiant
and Young were arrested they had been
truly and lawfully appointed Police Com
mssioners, and that clothed with the COM
mission al the Governor they were then
truly in Office and empowered TO fully exer
else the functions Of the same 10 the piece OF
Woocs and uidep removed, and who had
been officially notified Of their removal. The
action OF the Governor WAS final, - much
SO a. if those Commissioners had been re.
moved by the Legislature, and from this &C.
,ion there should he no appeal.
BALrIMoRR, Nov. 13.-0cn. Grant 10 here
10 attend the horse fair. He 10 the guest OF
Judge Bond.
II is supposed that the new Commission.
ers will vi once enter upon their duties, and
renew their demand upon the old Board LOT
the surrender Of the Police Station, &c.
Messrs. Valiant and Young, on entering
their Office few moments ago, were loudly
chcerei by the Gro 3d.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-14
Meeslsr or Army or Tennessee Omee,

MeeslsG of Asmy u Tennessee O0eess.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 13-The meeting oil
the officers OF the Army OF the Teusessee
takes place here to morrow. Gems. Grant
and sherman will not be present as expect
cd, but there will be . large representation
Of other distinguished officers
Mozart Hall has been finely decorated fol
the occasion. A grand banquet at the Bur
nett House will close the proceedings.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-14

New YossK, Nov. lathe Htralds Wash
ing,on special says 1t has been decided BY
comretent authority that the coloeed col
deere are entitled 10 the bounty under the
act o, July %, 1866, in all cases coming
within the provisions Of sections II and IL.
or where they have received NO bounty, or
a less bounty than 500.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-14

QUEBEC, Nov. 13.-0reat good ID expected
to result from the Quesn's letter and dona.
ton to the sufferers by the late fire in regard
to future subscriptions. The Relief Com
mittee have recommended that there b die
tributed Immediately so each 70 over 1900
families. 10 view of the rapid approach oil
~infoP
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-14

CINCINNATI. Nov 13--Thc injunction in
the case of the Goodyear Dental Company
against White, granted in Boston was oh
tlincd by default, without resistance, and In
no way affects western dentists
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1866-11-14

nti. protect II. Jewel a. easily lost as vir-
tue. and In some cases difhcult TO recover. Ma
turc In our climate, and especially a, this season,
require 10 he occasionally reinforced bu, every
thing depends upon the tonic used TO- this purpose
The medicinal tinc,urcs, all Of which arc hsscd on
common alcohol, dangerous. Quinine as every
body inds ont who takes muth OF H. ie slow poison.
One safe proie tive from all unhealthy atmospheric
influences exists, and only. This powerful pre-
ventive 10 HOsTETTERs CELEBRATED SION
ACu BiTTERs, Z compound OF the plrest simuiaht
e7er nannfactured. With the most effective tonict,
Alternatives regulator and deparators that chemistry
has yet extracted from the botanical kingdom. Con-
vaesccn;s languid and feeble from recent sickness.
wn nnd the Bl,'crs an Incompatible Restorative not
bile TO The ,aste and cmincnty inyigoratse.
No other stmnlan, produces the same eject A. this
e.omsch.e Il docs not excite or futier the nerves
or occasion any undue artiral action bns al once
soo,hcs and strengthens the system and the
., irnai fpirite.