davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27

- ~
FALSE ,PRETENcEs. The New York World
says if the South should resist the execution
of the oppressive and unconstitutional laws
imposed upon that people by the Radical
Congress, Hthey would be fighting in as
righteous a canse as any in which patriot
ever drew his sword" Just such advice and
encouragement was given by many papers
and many leading men in the North in 1860
and 1861 yet the very moment the South
did lift her arm in resistance to. Radical ag-'
gressions, that same moment the very papers
and the very menin the North who urged and
encouraged her people to the act, wheeled
around, and became her most bitter, deadly,
unrelenting foes. They fooled the South that
time; the South will be criminally culpable
to permit herself to be again deceived and
sold by the same kind of counsel, the same
Punic pledges. a a.I
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27
DIED:

At his residence in Idaho City, April 2Otl, !.
2. q. KELLY aged so years. 7 ,s'.e' =.
The deceased was born in New York, and emil
grated to Oregon in 1850, and to siskiyou
county, CALIFORNIA; in 1851 where he lived until
1862, when he removed to Florence, Northern
Idaho, ard from there came to this city in 1868.
He was esteemed by all who knew him. Some.
time ago he was stricken with paralysis. and
gradually sunk under that terrible disease He
leaves "a disconso late widow.ss Iies Ietsa
In this city, April 10Th, SERENA JANE, daughter
and IL days. 49, .a.ss se, "a. + Iii bss.,af
On Buena Vista Bar. April 10Th, CHARLES Jo-l
sEPH Infant son of John aud Bridget Fitzpatrick
aged l months and Ia days.. 9glt
In Boise City, April gid, SUSAN. wife Of James
Harpham, aged 80 Yeas.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27


From PLACERylLLE.- Through the kindness
Of Mr. VIM. Moloney Of Placeryille, who sen,
US the letter kindly brought by Mr.. VIM
Tierney yesterday, we learn that the first
pack train of the season-ffty or. sixty ami
mails with cargo for Blake of Placeryille-ar-
rived there on Thursday from Umatilla. Sew
eral. other trains are expected next week, -
The road over to Payette Valley is now open
for trains 500 9d
From Mr.. Tierney we learn. that he miners
are generally at work in Granite creek, and
the claims are all paying big wages-even
better khan they paid last year. The roads
are still pretty rough to travel between here
and Centeryille and Placerville. One must
go afoot to getalong with any sure pace.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27

AGAINST CRAPLAISs.LT The New York Tri-
bune has come out in a very strong article
against the practice ofelecting Chaplains 10
Congress ORC other Legislative bodies Greedy
will now have the whole sancliInonions pack
bowling at him. We approve of his views
onthe subject.is 81. tes!.i x
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27

No DIspATcHRs The wires are reported
down, aud barely anything has come since
our last Issue. Old Brownlow has disfran-
chised several Districts in Tennessee which
were sure to vote against him; Judge Hough
is likely to be appointed Governor of Wash
ington Territory the Liberals had been
beaten in an important vote on the Reform
bilfin the English Parliament; things look
generally warlike in Europe; and England
is prepared to pay the Alabama claims.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27

SHABBY.-The telegraph tells Of Che rejec-
ton of Mr.. H. G. Riggs of Boise City for the
position of Postmaster there, by the Senate.
The nomination was made altogether without
Mr.. Riggs knowledge, consent or wishes :
He is constrained to believe his name was
used by some person, who well knew he
wouldbe rejected, for an Interior and a mali
ciOus purpose. Mr.. Riggs is too good and
too honorable a gentleman to be injured by
such paltry trick, however.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27

SOUTHERN RELIEF FuND.-Cannot some
thing for this roble charity be contributed in
this city and in all the camps in the Basin ?
Let our citizens take steps to do so. Who
responds
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27

DEsPIoABIE. "A Federal officer in Mobile
lately stopped funeral procession in that
city, because the deceased had been killed
while fighting in the Confederate cause. Il
was the remains of Capt. WIND. Smith, of
the 24th Alabama, who fell at Murfreesboro,
and the body had been brougiitto his former
home, in Mobile, for interment in the city
cemetery. Capt. Smith bad been promi-
nent member Of the Fire Department, and the
6remen were paying his mortal remains the
customary funeral honors The procession
was exclusively under their management, and
nothing Of a military character was displayed
fntthe ceremonies, There was. not the slight
est insignia or mark of anything connected
with the late Confederaeg in ythe-whoIe pro-
cession- Still the officer gave the savage,
almost 6endish order to stop the, funeral. s5I
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27
Vaccination! Small Pox i!

TEyO THE PUBLIC: have Just received from,
Il San Francisco, per Express, quantity Of per
fectly healthy Vaccine Matter, which will apply to
regular vaccine use at moderate charge AS have
only limited supply, parties wishing to escape the
chances OF contracting Small Pox, by this sure RENE
dial process viii be wise to make early application at
my Drug Store, east side of Main street a1oya ~
Bank Exchange. JAS & cI3 sIc wy ~"
Idaho City, April 90 1867 -n26tf. :, 01'1Al;
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27
asaNRRs, MEETING.

meeting Of The miners of Buena VistE
Bar District, held at w. W. Dukes saloon
Thursday, April IS, 1867, Dr.. Al. r. Mitchell
was called 70 the Chair and 3 A. Lucy wal
chosen Secretary.
On motion, there was an election for Re-
corder. when William Cole WAS declared duly
elected for the district in place of w. g.
Landau 8EIeT
On motion, the following resolutions were
adopted.
ResslUed, That all the acts of w. G. Landau as
Recorder Of this district be and are hereby de-
clared legal.
Res0tred, That all mining ground, such as bar,
gulch or hill claims. are laid over until the price
Of water be thirty cents per inch for twenty.four
hours, and dump can be obtained, and notice Of
such claims be recorded on or before the first day
Of May or each year.
ResotUed, That all drifting claims be and are
hereby laid over from the first of March to the
first of September 9415 tssla4 7I5gfi tiH8
Resgfueds That ground in this district owned by
persons who shall be absent six months from the
district shall be forfeited Provided, that unless
tile ground be left in charge Of an authorized
agent, and notice thereof shall be placed on the
Recorders books of this district. af a M
ftes0ioed Fiat the Recorder, III case of absence,
shaHhave power to deputse some person to act
as Recorder during bis absence from this district
ResotUeds That thesHm Of One Dollar and no
more be paid for recording all oils OF sale or any
other instruments of transfer of any claim III this
district. 5' = y78 - Pr
I4esoiced, That when twenty five resident miners
ask 1t OF the Recorder, he shall at once issuea
notice calling almeeting in five days thereafter.
and state the object of the call.
hes0lved That alb laws or parts of laws in con-
1et WlthIthe.above resolutions be and are hereby
ePealeltsaad Dr.. A. p. MITCHELL, Chm, 81
BEN. AsLUcY, Secretary 3di n3 tfH no ssW ss8
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27

Lieut.. Waymire, with "a soldiers from Fort
Vancouver, reached Fort Boise Wednesday.
in sixteen days march from Umatilla. s ~ Z
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27
MARRIED.

In Madison (Wis.) March 18th, at the residence
of Gen David Atwood, by Rev Prof John W,
Sterling, Hon! GkoKGE O. HoUGH, of Boise City.
l. T., to Miss HARRIET a. SWEEN EY,of that city.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27

| PpRITAN JUsrI6E. ~ The Boston eorrespon-
dent of the Sacramento Union says in recent
letter :gTom sed g1ofae8 nslsoW I'll aoqs40 am
a. well known Deacon Of the Orthodox church
tat West Brookfeld, in this State, has fallen from
grace; Being = Short" he borrowed $3.50, and
gave forged note as security The forgery was
discovered and compromised, but the ecelesias-
teal authorities had less merey-the Deacon being
required to resign his Office, but permitted to re-
main In thelcIuTch "a is9aai5If s ,.IIa9z8tI q 4
In Providence, R. I..,,aa short time ago, a,
poor Irishman was sent to jail for having
fallen asleep in church ? Thus, ina Puritan
land, under the church code, for poor
man to fall asleep during service is5a crime
punishable by imprisonment, while for
8 respectable" Deacon TO forge a note IS sim
ply to deprive him Of that church. Office, but
not bad enough to excommunicate him, or
bring him to trial in court. "A church which
permits acknowledged forgers among its
communicates must be q very. cody institu-
tion.aI If Beast Butler ever turns parson, he
should be called" to the Orthodox Church
at West Brookfeld, Mass.
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27

READ AND REMsMBsR.- The Sacramento
Union il the leading organ Of the Radicals Of
California L The leading organ Of the
kno v Mornings ID Booze; the leading inte-
irior Vigfiante organ of 1856. 10 Isls edi-
tOrial upon the conduct OF the laborers in
San Francisco wbo participated ia the Coolie
riot, the Union went out Of its way to utter
the following broad-spread, Wholesale cCn-
demnation of the Irish !;
They, (the lrisb) have forfeited all claim to
be considered good citizens, and have less right
to live and thrive under our flag, than the hum
bleSt Chinaman in California;
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27

To THE PoINT.-The Round Table says Of
the Radical Party;
!. Itisimpossihle teFepose confidence in a party
which, since the war ended has only succeeded in
confusing public gnestiops more hopelessIy than il
found them; which j headed by an indetibita
humber of squabbling chiefs, at variance among
themselves (which can agree upon no llie OF poll.
ey further than it shall be oppressive if not res
vengefuI toward the South aud which shows,
eajoling the Fenans, slbjectly following f!Thaa-
deus Stevens in Congress, and adopting his sent-
ments in such Of their oYgans as go to readers who
find them uongenal while repadiating him beforel
audiences where he inspires disgust. It is party
Of knaves and shanls."
The Idaho world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1864-1918, 1867-04-27
New this Week.
For sale.

For Sale.
z NHREE BILLIARD TABLES, IN SPLENDID OR.
a der. Also the Saloon known as FsPeyton's Bill
hard Saloon, in Idaho City. The above property
will be sold cheap for cash. Apply to E. PEYTON. -
Idaho City April 26, 1867, sty [n0tf.l !
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-09

The revenue bill, with amendments, re-
commended by the Committee of Conference
was taken up. The amendments were con-
CARED in, and the bill passed its third
reading by ayes II, noes %. The follow
ing is the bill rs it now stands;
Sec. /. Beet enacted by the General As
sembly Of the State of Tennessee, That the
Revenue laws of the State shall be, and are
hereby amended, as provided in the follow
ing sections:
Sec. 2. That goods, wares and merchan-
dies brought OF sent into this State, for sale
at auction, or On commission, except raw
cotton, shall pay the same tax as is i'm
posed by this act on sales Of merchandise
BY merchants, and shall be collected in the
same manner and all attempts to eyade
said tax, or refusal or failure TO pay the
same. snail be forfeiture of the said goods,
wares and merchandise. And it shall be
the duty Of the Attorney General of the
district, on information, to bring suit, and
enforce said forfeiture, for which he shall
be allowed ont of the proceeds Of sale,
fee of Twenty-Five dollars.
Sec. 3. Ga all merchandise purchased
Tor sale by merchants, tax of one per cent.
shall be assessed on its invoice cost at the
place where purchased, unless the tax on
the same has once before been paid to the
State, in which event no additional tax
shall be paid.
Sec. 4. All laws taxing saw mills, tan
yards, and other manufacturing establish
ments otherwise than in the general assess
ment Of property al its value, are hereby
repealed, but such establishments shall be
included in the general assessment Of pro-
perry and stock at its value
Sec. ). All laws Of the State in reference
to taxes, except as altered, repealed, or SUI
perseded by the provisions OF this act, shall
remain in fnll force and effect and il is
expressly provided that the taxes heretofore
imposed upon saloons for refreshments, and
upon the sale Of liquors in quantities less
than quart, are not TO be affected by any
provisions of this act
See. 6. This act shall take effect from and
after its passage.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-09

".FAR-FETcHED and 6ar-bought' Is not
always proofof value. The medical world
is becoming alive to the fact that our com
mon Dock Root Of the fields Is an important
remedial agent, and one Of the most effect
ual alternatives known. Ii has always been
a favorite medicine with the wise mothers
of the country, for ulcers and sores and for
purifying the blood. This root, which
grows 50 abundantly around us everywhere,
is now known 10 be one OF the ingredients
Of Ayers Sarsaparilla, which is attracting
public attention BY its extraordinary cures
of cutaneous and ulcerous diseases. Each
country produces the antidotes for its own
disorders, a. was said of old, "And upon
the banks thereof shall grow all trees for
meat, whose flower shall not fade, and the
fruit thereof shall be for meat, and the leaf
thereof for medicine "-NOrihfeid ( W
Herald.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-09

The following communication from a
member OF the Senate has been handed us
for publication
] see il stated 10 your paper Of this morn
ing that the trial Of Judge Frazier is about
20 be postponed, in order to give the prose-
cutors time to hunt up counsel 10 prosecute
the impeachment. The statement Is calcu-
lated TO make an erroneous impression, and
/ feel il due 10 the members Of the Senate
to correct 1t. The proposition to postpone
the trial has been talked Of pretty freely
by the members, and has met with general
assent The true reason for postponement
Of the trial arises from the fact that the
Senate is compelled by Law to give the az
cused q reasonable time to prepare fer his
defense. And as the members are, many
Of them, farmers, and desire TO go home
for a short time TO see after their farms, il
has been thought best by most Of them TO
adjourn the court until some time in next
month, by which time the Judge will be
prepared 10 answer the charges against
him. This is the true reason for the post
pOnement, and is as advantageous 10 the
Judge land agreed to by him, as it is to
The prosecutors. B.F.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-09

New YORK. March s.-Cotton goods. market
active for all seasenable styles and prices fairly
sustained. except for some dark styles ealicoes
which have bee1 reduced &c per yard MerinOs
reduced 20 Lee Manchester 10 lie, and Wauke-
gan 70 IS. but both the latter sell readily at 1Te
for all fresh styles, and mer:n0es bring Use. In
other styles no important change 70 observe
Wo0lens easy and rates frmer, as are staple
styles of imported stuff goods. Carpets Of best
imported makes fall &c higher Silk dress goOds
doing better. Ribbons and cloths rather dull
and the former remains depressed
Foreign Markets.
LONDON, March 7.-EvsninE.- Consuls e07z
United States 5-2is "a Illinois Central. ~ Erie
3lE.
LIVERPOOL. March T-Evsning.--COttou closed
dull with declining tendency: Hf3dling nBlands
1SZ.
LONDON. March s.-Consois for money 9024 !;
5-aSs. sS19: l. c. ~ Erie 30.
LIyERPooL. March s.-Cotton brokers' circu-
lar reports cotton market during the week dull
inactive aud prices having a downward ten
dency; sales Of the week 500 bales. Market to-
day opened quiet at the following quotations
mlddting uplands lS14; Orleans 3; estimated
sales, 5000 bales; Corn BIS Sd for mixed western,
Provisions steady
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-09
RIVER NEWS
ARRIVED.
March 8.--Phsntom, Evansville.
DEPARTED.
Palestine. Louisville.

DEPARTED.
Palestine, Louisville.
The river was still rising last evening,
having risen l3 inches in twenty.four hours.
There having been no more rain, We shall
not be surprised if it comes to a stand to-
day. At any rate there is not much room
TO fear an increased rise. Last evening the
water was within twenty feet Of the houses
on Front street opposite the wharf and it
was good thing there were no boats to I'M
load. The Talisman was due yesterday,
but did not arrive. shewill probably bein
port to-day.
PaImersion is on the lookout for the
Havana.
The Phantom came in from the Wabash
with load of corn, an article which is a
drug in the market now, and will be until
the Nashville and Chattanooga railroad is
repaired.
The port list consists of the following
boats: A. Baker, Alert, Alpha, Ida and
Phantom.
The Ida is not at all in hurry. She
will turn her prov down stream after
awhile.
The Louisville Democrat of yesterday
says
The river continues to rise steadily. II
was coming up yesterday at the rate OF
three-quarters Of an inch per hour. 1t is
thought it will come higher than it was the
last rise we had. The Kentucky river was
rising fast yesterday. Business was rather
lively. The weather was cloudy and mod
crate. 1t looked very much like rain o
snow.
The Evansville Journal says an unprece-
dented food prevails in Green river at
present, and nearly all the towns and viii
lagos on that stream are inundated. Cal
hOun and Rumsey are bothsubmerged, and
many families, driven from their houses
are encamped in tents on the backgrounds
in the woods. No intercourse can be held
between neighboring houses, except in
boats. There will, unquestionsbly, much
prevail, and much property will
be destroyed, and, perhaps, lives lost. All
business is suspended along the river, and
the packets have generally laid up, wait
ing for the waters to subside.
The Emma Floyd was advertised to
leave Cincinnati for this place on the 9TH.
The Mississippi was falling at st. Louis |
on the Eth.
The Memphis Posi-, of the evening of the |
9Th, says: "The river is within one inch of
the highest rise of 1852 On the Arkansas
side it extends, with quite depth, for sew
eral miles beyond the bank.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-09
PROPOSALS FOR BEEF.

OFFICE ACFING C0NNIssAR 2 OF SUBSISTENCE.
= CUMBERLAND BARRACKS. NASHVILLE, Tam. :
March LIST, 1857.
GEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE
- will be received at this Office until the 18th
instant, for furnishing the TROOPS Hospitals
and Government Employees at this Post and
vicinity with FRESH BEEF ola good market
able quality, in equal proportions of fore and
hind-quarter meat, (necks, shanks. and kidney
talloW to be excluded in such quantities as may
be from time 10 time required. and on such days
as shall be DESIGNATED by the commanding Officer.
Is. 1867.
Also, Sealed Proposals il duplicate will be re-
eeiyed at this Office until the 18th instant for
furnishing the Troops. Hospitals and Govern
ment Employees at this Post and vicinity with
CORNED MESS BEEF Of BEST QUALITY
m such quantities "a mar be from time 70 time
required, and on such days rs shall be designated
by the commanding Officer, for the period Of Six
months, commencing April lst 1867
The Beet will be paid for by the Post COmmis
sary at the end of each month in such funds as
the Government may furnish. Satisfactory
bonds will be required to secure a proper per-
Torrance of the contracts Proposals will be
opened n this Office at 10. a. m. on the 18th inst
CLAYTON HALE,
marl-l0t. LIST. LIT. Sith U. S. Inf. A,C.S.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-09

TRANSFERS OF REAL ESTATE for the
week ending March 8.
C.E. II. Martin and S. w. Childress to
S. L. Sigman, lot city, Sl4O5.
G. f. II. Martin and S.W. Childress to
Champion and Combs, lot in city, SlGO6.
Emeine Hill to Betty Shirley, lot in city,
s72O.
II. S. Bateman to Elisha Wagner, four
lots in Wilson county, $1,000.
b. +. Il J. J. Garrett TO f. O. Hurt, land
in county, S5O3.
John Pope to John Hugh Smith, land in
county. $780,
Jesse r. Parry to Martha A. Parry, land
in county, $1,000.
w. r. Elliston TO c. A. Puiliam, trustee,
lot in 9th ward, $3.50.
Aethia and NJ. J. Wright to D. GiIles-
pie, land in county.
John Kirkman to VIM. Hobbs, lot in
West Nashville, $1,000.
Jane Watson to Pane Waller, land in
Sth district, $50.
Pane Waller to Jane Watson land in
Slh district, $1,000.
c. w. Nance to Walter Keen, lot in
city, 5000.
c. w. Nance to Robt Ba1endale lot in
city, $3.50.
c. W. Nance to Alex. Bonnie, lot in
city, $3.50
A. r. Mathis to Isham w. Parham, lot
in Goodlettsville, 1914.
Frank NJ. Paul to r. A. Atchison, lot IN
Chattanooga, $500.
James c. Owen, by J. II. Calender, at
torney in fact, TO NJ SHE Breden, lot in
city, S3055.
5. W. Childress, trustee. to Thos. Chad
well, lot in city, $500
Rachel W. Castleman to J. NJ. Cook, lard
in 4th district, 1922.
5. w. Childress, trustee 10 f. c. Leisure,
lot in city, $4,000.
John Haley and wife to Nashville Gas
Light Company, lot in city, $1,000
Thos. +. and w. NJ. SmOthers to james
F. Hibbett, land in Sd district, $500.
Peter Iowery to G.. w. < III. II. Han
mer, lot in city, $3.50.
Jno. W. Walker to Thos. Caldwell. lot
in Edgefeld, S205O
J. F. 7. and Jas. Allison to w. +. Wat
kins and others, lots la city, $4,000
$. W. Childress, Trustee, to W. Me
Broom and David Parks, (colored) lot in
Harding's Addition, $500.
james s. Hughes to Mary Ann Hughes,
deed Of gift, lots in city, 100000
Jas. s Hughes aud Mary Ann Hughes
to w. J. Harmon part lot 2e in Acadamy
Plan, $4,000.
f. w. Morgan to Chas. W. Hummer,
land in Maury, $1,000.
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-09

French Brothers, No. 8 Broad street.
continue to sell their large stock of IrOn Nails,
Bolts, Nuts, Washers. Hinges, Vices. Anyels.
Gum Packing. Hoes, Trace Chains Steelyards,
etc. Our Tennessee Iron, Tennessee PlOWs,
Tennessee Bellows. Tennessee Furniture need
no comment Call and examine. We also have
six eight-wheel Freight Cars. price $3.50 each.
and platform track scale. q feet, capacity 30
tons. price $3.50. feb6-tf
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-09

LADIES fine cloth Congress CATERS.
Ladies' fine glove kid Congress CATERS.
Ladies' glove hid and morocco balm.
Ladies' glove kid and morocco side lace,
at the Nashville Shoe Store, No "A North
College street. NJ MORGANsTERN.
Calo4 In,
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-09

To Marry OF not 10 aIarryF Why
Not? Serious Reflections for Young Men. in
Essays of the Howard Association. on the Physi-
clog sal Errors, Abuses and Diseases induced by
ignorance Of Natures Laws. in the first age of
man. Sent in sealed letter envelopes, free of
charge Address. DIR. J. SEILLrN HoUGHToN.
Howard Association. Philadelphia. Pa,
ian 15-3m
Nashville union and dispatch. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1866-1868, 1867-03-09
A Gard to InyaIl,.s.-j

A Card to InVaIids.-A clergyman, while
residing in South America rs a missionary, dis
covered safe and simple remedy for the cure
of Nervous Weakness. Early Decay, Diseases of
the Urinary and Seminal Organs. and the whole
train of disorders brought on by baneful and
vicious habits. Great numbers have been cured
by this noble remedy Prompted by a desire to
benefit the afflicted and unfortunate, I will send
the recipe for preparing snd using this medicine.
in a sealed envelope. to any one who needs it.
FREE OF CHARGE. Address
JOSEPH I. ISNAN.
Station D, Bible House. New York city.
fehl4-3mS