davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-10-19
FETJHLETON
Il PARRAtN 81 IL FtttHt)t
i ra Novv2aao 0A39Qaw1 ...a. .....
PAR G.. DE LA LANDELLE g


-Je vendrsis ID vache plut6ti
Son lait nous fait vivre Tanguy. Sois charitable.
sois genereux, no sois pas foul E
nous naviguions ensemble. tout % qu'il
await etait moi. :
misare y est dare poar lee psuvres psysans.
.h.-Cest tgsl, femme, js No vsux pas qus ton cou.
Gin, mon vieux csmarsde. parte dici pour lhopital
Nous 10 gu6rirous, oo0te que ootts, quand memo j.
devrsis aler avec Ice enfsnts mendier sur u place
Do bourg. su sortir do h grand'nesse.
On sourire psssa sur lee Nvres du matelot; ses
Paup'eres - distendsient baignSes par do douces
larmes #aa# #a H.s4 A
--Jc men dirai pas advantage, mon homme, repre-
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-10-19
LES PROPHECIES De uAmfRIQuE
-Snite-
Xl. David Hartley.

David Hartley, fls du medscin ct
philosophs suglais du meme nom. le-
quel est autsur dun ouvrags oelebre
intitulk observations sur rAomne, ses
faeult<s, sss depoirs ct sss s.psrasces, ct
cut pour disciple le avant Priestley.
David Hartley, ne en- 1729 ct mort
1 Bath On 1918, fut pendant b revo-
luton americaine membre du parle-
ment anglais pour Kiugstop-sur. Hull
ct ensuits pl6nipotentiaire de d Grande
Bretagne dams Il negotiation du traite
dc paix de6uitif avec Les Etats Unis.
An mois de decembre 1775, il s'expri.
matt aina A Ii tribune ang'aise
QUAINT 1 lAmerique, le sort en- est
jete. Vous pouvez lui ecraser le talon,
mais non lui broyer IL tete. Cette tste
revivra. L'Amerique . devant ellie le
Nouveau. Monde. La liberte lui appar-
tient. Par droit de Nuisance ct heri.
tage, ellie est en- possession dun libre
gouvernement que Ia main de IL vio-
lence ne saurait lui arracher. 81 vous
ID repousses, mon dernicr veu est pour
ellie. Puisse-t-elle vivre ct prosperer !
Et le Is mai l777: ~
Sur ID mer. notre grand element,
les colonies ont grand contre nous
avsc uns effraysnte rsoidite ii nous
No psrveuons 4 renouer avec ellie. nos
vieilles relations d'amitie, en- pen dan.
nees elles auront une marine formids.
bic prets / - joindre / NOS ennemis.
Je m'aventurs 1 predire que les prin.
cipss dune alliance fed6rals sont Lee
seals termes Do psix qui doivsnt etrs
invoques entire les dsux ptys.
An uois Dc anvisr l7S5. il le.it 1
lord Sydenham:
Le psyan d'Europs qui lutts pour
une maigre subsistsnce dams ID penurie,
ID misere ct h servituds, volera vers
oct asile do ID ,iberte. du travail ct de
l'indusiris. Ls Aot de- RSmigratiou 81
lsnesra Do rEcose, Dc pIrlaods es du
Caneda vsrs ostte nouvells Tsrre Pro.
nice nann AO~~ l.. >oA->. ~>w. 4.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-10-19
E. DUMEz & T. BELOW REDACTEURS

latif ct dune voix mourante soufHc Ia
haine aux vivants,-non, le Congress
n'cuvrirs pas ID porte sux deltgues du
Sud.
II ne reste done qua sortir du laby.
rinths, \ prendre le 81 d'Ariane, e'sst.
A-dire Il Consultation, ct / revenir sur
sec pas. La nation Ia compr.s ct c'est
pour celia que ses manifestations ct se'
elections sont partout en- sens inverse
de ce!les de psnnee derniere. C'est
pour celia que Ia discipline du rsdica-
lisms ct brises ct le charms du des.
potisme rompu.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-10-19

AaENcE A La NouvELLE.oRLEASs-
&C. WHARTON 4 Cic, SO rue Commune.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-10-19
EDGAR POST-OFFICE
Saint -Jean-B -Baptiste
LIE ABYRINTHE E

Les auciens appelaieut do GO nom
des SALES ct galleries. soutsrraines AUX
mile rami6cations. Rien De plus fscilc
que d'y entrer ct de plus didicile Que
den sotir. lie labyriuthe est reste
une image favorite dams les lapgues
moderues, servant 1 msterialiser pidec
dun probleme iusoluble. dune situa.
ton inextricable. L'histoirs ct ID fable,
qui souvent se confondent dams h nui.
des temps recules. On comptsnt cinq
l. le labyrinthe de Msndsa, dass Tile
du lac Morris, Cd Ton dtposait lee mo.
mics des rois et des crocodiles; 2. ls
labyrinthe des Douse. construit. vers
Ian 600 ~. J. G.. par lss douss sci.
gneurs qui - partsgeaient alon empire
do rEgpte; 8. le labyriuthe Dc Crete,
pres de Cnosse. attrib1S I D6dals. dss.
tine aux slpultures royales Of habitl
par 10 Minotaurs, abominabls monstre,
moitis homme, moiti6 tsureau, - re.
paissant Dc chair humane 4. le
lsbyrinthe de Lemnos. grotts 4 stalao.
tites, asile mysterieux du cutie des
Cabires; s. le labyrinthe de Cluium.
hypogee etrusque remontaut 1 Por.
SIENNA. Nous sjouterons ! cetts pomeu.
elature le labyrinthe congressional.
hante par le Minotaure radical ct biti,
en- Ian dc grace 1867. par l'o'igarohie
republicaine des Etats.Uuis.
Qu'ou redechisse un peu 4 Ia tortee
de racte dc reconstruction proprement
dit, de lacte supplemep,aire de rccons.
truction Ct De l'acte relatif aux cinq
proconsulats mili.aires, ct on recouuai.
tra que nous sommes veritablement
engages dams 10 labyripthc. c'est-a dire
dams un antre sans issue. Eutrons avec
Ia plus parfaite docilite dams le. voies
eiversss que nous ouvrs 10 legislation
consressiounelle ct suivons lee jusquau
bout. Chacuns nous meme 1 upe spaissc
ct sourde muraille qui' No laisse 6ltrer
ID lumiAre par aucunc 6ssure. "f8.
Le but du Congress ct Il rssnion
de conventions qui bacleront pour les
Etats ci.devant secedes des constitu.
tioos dites rtpublicainss, moysnnant
quot lee dts Esats rentreront dams ls
cercle federal.
II = psut oepsudant que h maorits
nunSique De- Slsotsars snrsgistrss
votant ooptrs ID convention on s'sbsts.
nant purement st supplement, Il ny
ait pas De convention. par consequent
pss d eoustitutiou inspirts Dc lssprit
noavssu. Alors b psnsts da Coseras
msart avant d'svoir vteu. pour sipi
dire. a.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-10-19

Admettons que Ia convention at
lieu ct quill en- sorte une constitution,
'cette constitution doit ensuite etrs SOU
mise su suffrage universal iui 10 rati.
6cra GU "a rejettera. II nest pas
impossible que les electeurs blancs,
comprenant Ia recette du vote ct le jeu
du nouvel instrument. parvieunent 1
rejeter louvre de 10 convention, c'est.
i-dire ID constitution. Cettc fois encore
le poussin ne brise pas Ia coquille de
l'ouf 81 laborieusement couve par le
Congress.
Troiiems bypothase on troiaieme
sentier du labyrinths d constitution,
sortis du cerveau du jeune suffrage
universel, est transmise au President.
lequel est charge de lenvoyer ~ Con-
gres. QGd juris. ii lExscutif gards
le pr6cieux document dams = pochs ?
S'il . senti des velIeites de Resistance
svant lee elections du Maine, de ID
Califoruie st Dc b Pennsylvania. il sera
singulisrement fortide dams sss dispo.
itions antSrieurss.
Quatriems conjecture le peuple .
vote les conventions, lss conventions
- soot reuniss st ont aeoouchS 1 terms
ohaouns dune constitution, lee conssi.
tutions ont ets trouvees viables ct
adoptees par les Etats auxquels elles
sont destin6cs, elles sont srrivees 1 10
Maisoo Blanche ct le President, sans
leur faire faire antichambre, les a
introduites devart les augustes mem
bres du Congress. Ceux-ci wont les
palPer soigueussment, les ausculter,
examiner 81 dams ces corps naissants
bat un oeur republican,. 81. pour une
raisou ou pour une autrs, le Congres
u'etsit pas satisfait ct tuait l'enfans NAL
couforme, CONNIE c'etsit jadis l'usage
a Sparte. qui, bien que morte ct enter.
REQ dspuis des sieclcs. est encore au-
jourd'hui rsrbitre des mours ct des
modes rtpublicaines!
En6n nous avons uns ciuquieue
supPoitioa, hquells est le cinquisms
aets du drams ltgislstif. Ia dernilre
vois psrcts dams lee profondeurs du
hbyrinthe. lie psupls . vots. lee con.
veutious ont redigt, le pcuple rattle.
ls President transmits ct Il Congrss
. sdopt3. Y voyons-nous plus clair st ls
soleil Dc PUniou, Do b paix st Do h
liberte brills-t-il sur nos tetss Pas On.
core. II fsut que les Etats Monument des
representsph et des sensteurs /
Washington ct e'et ls Congras qui
veri6ers lsurs maudsta L. Consres
recsvn.t.il dams son sin lee dSltg1Ss |
ass Etats sini reinttsrds. apras svoir
sts puri6ts dams b piscins rsdicals !
Non, rspond Thaddsas Stevens, le
rude vieillard qui resoe ur b Legs.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-10-19

offre de wastes espaces OH chacun d'eux
ssra maitre de 50 personne ct do 50
propriete. Les premiers colons. semen-
ces dun nouvel Etat, auront immedia-
tement un gouvernement temporaire
de leur choix, pourvu que oe gouver.
nemeDt soft sembable 1 ceux des au.
tres Etats americans. Aussit6t qu'ls
seront an nombre ae vingt mile, CO
gouvernsment tempo'sire fers place 1
un gouvsrnement permanent. Ces eta.
blissements sont les plus libres qui
aient ete oferts au genis human.
Encore les droits d'Etats, qui sem.
blaient une couquett immortelle /
Hartley ebloui. Qu'en fait 10 Con-
gres? Hartley .jouts dsns ID meme
lettre ::
Voici qui Va devenir dams quslques
annees IN phenomena sans parallels
dams le monde politique. Les Etats-
Unis auront paye leur detse en- VEN
dant une partie de leurs terres ct ID
Republiqus aura encore d'immenses
propr:c;es 1 vendre on 4 louer. pen
dant quo les autres nations gemissent
sous le poids dune dette qu'elles ne
peuvent eteindre, nj par lee economies
nj par lee imp6ts, ct sont obligees d'ac-
cabler de taxes les personnes ct les
proprietes. L'Amerique scrs une puis-
sance financiere prodigieuse ct inouie.
Comparons revenement ! 10 pro-
phetie. Oh Ia dette est-ells le plus
lourde, od les taxes sout-elles le plus
tcrasantss, ii &c nest aux Etats- Unis !
XII. Cente d'Aralda.
Ce diplomatic espaguol, ne en- l7l9
ct mort en- 1899, suivit d'abord ID car
risre dss ,rmes. puis deviut sulassa-
deur de- Charles III pres d'Auguste
III, roi de Pologue ; il fat eusuite ca.
pitsine-general 4 Valeuce. pcu apres
president du conseil de Castillo (l766),
en6n ambassador en- France jusqu'en
1884. En- 1892, il fat nomme premier
ministre, mais bisnt0t remplaoe par
Godoi. II await, en- 1787, fait baunir
leo Jesuitss st sigue ls traitt Dc Paris
dams lequsl lEspsgue reoonnaissait
l'iudspendance smericaine. On lit dams
le Memoirs secret quill adresse /
Charlaa III aprss le trait< #
>cssasf !. publiqus federal. mes. .u.
jourd'hsi qu'un ptgmss. II lui . hllu.
pour eooquerirf son indspendauoe, ls
concours et l'ap (ui dc dsux puiasances
Dc ID taills d1 l'Espagns ct Dc ID
Francs. Un jour viendrs Cd b pygmes
sers I'M gtant, IN ooloase formidable
dams CO regions. II oubliera lss bien.
fats des dsux puissancss ct ne penssra
plus qua lui. l. libsrte Do ooosoisn.
%, d facilit6 d'ttablir uns nouyelIe
sur des espases illimit<a,
les avantages du gouvernement, attire
ront u lee agricultsars Of lee artisans
de- toutes les nations. car lee hommes
oouS : toujours apras b fortune. Et
~ bout Do psu do temps, nous cootsm.
pleroos avec On amer ohagrin Pexis.
lenos tyranniqus do @ meme colosss
dont IL parle.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-10-19

Co magasin est une vSritable CALIvORsIE
pour i racheteur, sill est yrai, CONNIE dit le
proverbe, qu's0 sS0 ep~Gse ss1 so sos
40S0f. Ss clientele nombreuse lui permot
dc rsduire ses prix aux tsux les plus bas ct
do les METRE ID portSe des bourses les plus
l6geres. Un ec0ulement facile OF une vente
frequente permettent un renouvellement con-
tinuel ct rendent sufissnt 10 plus fable
bene6ce. Le public trouvers 1 ID CALIyoRxIE
IN assortment complet de marchsndisss de
choix; Y y pourrs ssti:faire tous lee bssoins
Futile ct ragrsablo y sout combines dc Ia
maniere Ia plus heureuse. Ponctu alite, poll.
tesse ct obligeance dams lie service, ID Call.
ToRsIE s'eforcera do montrer toutes les
qualities qui font un success solide ct durable
dams le commerce ct ellie espsre continuer /
meriter ct etendre rapidement le bienveillant
Patronage qui lui impose des devoirs don't
ellie conscience.
Entire autres articles, on peut 20 procurer
. Ia Cs1 Z kxFOR"xD
ETOFFES, draps, casimiIs. indiennes, etc.
vETEMENTS CONFECTIONNES
Ssieries, - DeAtelles, - AerceFies
DsnssseRie, bas, ekasssettes. caleeons, etc.
0HHA-@Av~
Do41os, soU1x1Rs, 0091gD10
vins,-Baux Do svie,-LiQos0Ps
Hk0dpx!@ jsmboo. poro, srsi''s.
3N00V0UH2O, 9RA00A01D
COutellerie, Quincaillerie
baisselle, poterie, - berrerie
0ADA9-p0pD0
re. &c. Re. Abe.
@ Hr | Uoos
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-10-19

Tongues in Trees. EDITORIAL. Wine
from Orange.--The Bone Trade. Early Corn.
Making Butter -Plow Trial.--Tsxss Gait.
le.-Red Water.
Terms: % per annum. d. Redmond &
James Camak, publishers, Athens. Go.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-10-19
@UWA00~R
f. WALL00N
Capitaine THEOPHILE DINVAUr.

Capitaine THEOPHILE DINVAUC.
lie capitaine de Get excellent batean in.
forme respectueusement lea hsbitants ct
le puolie en- general quill SC chargers /
bon marche de tout fret qui lui serait con-
6e, ct notamment du transport de bois do
charpeute, bois de corde, briques, 10.
II peut en- outre fourpir aux habitants
tous les articles necessaires ! une habita-
tion, tells que bois de charpente ct de corde.
madriers pour bscs d sucre, briques, ct
chaudieres d sucre, girls de sucrerie, bou-
ches d feu, de seconde main, aux prix lss
plus nodGres.
LIE bateau s'arreters partout Oh il sera
appele ct les conditions seront rSglSes Do
gre 4 gre avec le capitaine. On peat sussi
s'adresser / NJ. Roman Bussiere, Bonnet.
Care, Rive Gauche. -.....'
StJean-B -Bsptiste, 3 soot 1867. 3m.
Le MeschaceÌbeÌ. [volume] ([Lucy] La.) 1853-1942, 1867-10-19
4 Ia cAtlFoRNtH" "

MAGASIN A BON MARCHE
tessss par PIERRE .1UBER1'
Observation-Disclosures saNchs
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-27

Thad. Stevens offers for sale the
Caledonia Iron Works in Pennsylva-
nia. destroyed by the insurgent forces
in July, 1868. The land consists of
nearly 1000 acres. If it is not sold,
he proposes to rebuild the works
under charter obtained for manu-
featuring purposes, which contains
the privilege of building railroad
from the Maryland line to the Sus-
quehanna River. 1t is also the inten-
ton Of Mr.. Stevens to build this road.
II sufficient stock can be disposed of
for that purpose.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-27
COLUMBIA $ WEDNESDAYS MORNING. NOVEMBER o7. 1857
Gen: Walter h. Stevens, whose

Gen. Walter 81. Stevens, whose
death at Vera Cruz is just announced,
was native of New York, ,ibut all
his sympathies were with the South
ern cause, and when the late war
broke out he promptly resigned his
commission in the regular army of
the United States. Accepting COM
mission in the engineer corps of the
Confederate s-ny, he quickly gained
distinction by the exercise of his
peculiar talents. For a considerable
length of time he had charge of the
defences of Richmond, but subse-
quently, in 1864, was appointed
Chief Engineer of the Army of
Northern Virginia.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-27

CoRREspoNDENcE TO DE CALLED
FoR.-The correspondence between
Gems. Grant, Sheridan and Sickles,
regarding reconstruction matters.
will be brought to light very soon, as
q resolution calling on the President
Tor copies OF 1t will soon be present
ed in the House. The correspon-
dence between the President and
other parties regarding Secretary
Stanton's removal, will also be called
for.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-27
Strong Protest.


The following is from the, National
LnteNigencer: AL pG1r
The white people Of this country
will never let any man go into the
Presidential chair by the unconstitu
tional votes Of an Africanized South.
If Africans, or their paltry number
OF base white allies, get into Congress
by climbing up some other way than
constitutional one, the white peo-
pie of the North will decree their
expulsion. The mass of Northern
white men have sternly declared
against Southern Africanized control
of the Government, by acting in
conjunction with what may, BY a
possibility, still continue class mo-
nopoly States Of the North. The
people of the North, who have stern
ly decreed against negro suffrage
there, will never submit to e control
OF the General Government by the
Africanized Southern States. The
tyrants and demasogues in Congress
who are forwarding the imposture
and usurpation, may as we'll under
stand this now as to recklessiy risk
what may befall them in popular
wrath at another day.
We do not hesitate to say that one
and all of the usurping military
chiefs of the South that have passed
beyond the express letter of the un-
constitutional and despotic edicts of
Congress, should have been removed
should now be removed, and their
places supplied by generals who re-
gard the Constitution, national law.
common law and statutes, eouitably
construed. There is no line OF duty
that compares with that of admins
tering government in consistence
with equal and exact Justice in the
eye of the law and in the forum of
conscience. This should be done,
regardless of threats and of personal
consequences. The South is per-
meated by officials of the Freedmen's
Bureau and other military subordi-
mates, most of whom owe their official
existence to the arbitrary, corrupt,
profigate and unscrupulous Stanton.
they are what he used to term "his
barons, or order of nobility" that
moved ut his beck. These have init
Undated white men from registering
under the Reconstruction Acts by
threats of prosecution, or actual pro-
secution and persecution of some
sort. They have countenanced end
less negro frauds upon the registry
and in the elections. They have
connived at the arming of negroes
and the disarming of whites. They
have overlooked negro outrages, and
often attributed them to whites. We
do not hesitate to say that where
negro armed terrorism has prevailed,
these little military despots should
have been held accountable, punished
and removed. The chief satraps
should have reported concerning
them to Gen. Grant. who has the
only power in the premises to en-
force justice. By the force and
fraud Of these petty military myrmi-
dons the whites of the South have
been put under the political bondage
Of the blacks.
-f-&S-N
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-27
Rockv Mou,t Eloeco,nb f,oun,u


N0'M Carolina, Nouen,Jer 13, 1866.
James r. Dey, Esq.
Su: IL reply to your inquiry of the re-
suits OF our experience in the use OF your
improved Poudrette-purchased of yon for
TINS years cotton crop-we would beg leave
to say that the present season has been
one quite unfavorable to the action of all
fertilizers.
Several kinds of manures were used by
US, with the exception of your Poudrette,
with little or no effect to the crop.
Where the Pondrette was used, it gave
us near half bale more per acre and
caused the cotton to open much earlier;
and VIC would, therefore, recommend the
same as concentrated manure for the
growth of cotton, as we'll as improvement
to the soil. Yours, very respectfully,
HENRY P. STULTS & BRO.
Address for further particulars.
LODI MANUFACTURING CO.,
Nov IA 3mo &C Cortland Street, N. Y.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-27

It is reported that seventy families,
living in Johnstown, Pa, are about
to migrate to Kentucky in body.
They have secured $4,000 acres of
land on the Licking River, about
fifty miles from Cincinnati, paying
therefor fifty cents per acre.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-27

Ridge,cay. S. c., September 21, 1867.
Mr.. James II. Dey.
Sir: l applied the Double Refined Pou-
drette by itself, and in combination with
other fertilizers, on cotton, and am pleased
with it; 80 much so that it is my present
intention to purchase larger supply of
you the next year to apply to my cotton
crop. Yours very respectfully,
HENRY G. DAVIS.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-27
.S1r1nn0b IN {

Sacdnnah, Ca, September 25, 1867.
James Il. Dey, Esq, President.
Dear Sir: used the Double Refined
Poudrette, bought Of you last spring, on
corn. l think it increased the Weld one
half. consider it an excellent manure.
Respectfully, T. HOLCOMBE.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-27

,;E,aariUe, Schley Co., Ga, Oct. 4, 1867.
The Double Refined Poudrette. mr.
chased of you last spring, I think, in
creased my crop Of cotton $50 pounds per
acre; put it upon worn-out pine land. at
the rate OF 200 pounds per acre, drilled in
with cotton seed. Yours, &C.,
s. MONTGOMERY.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-27
Salisbury. " q A,oys, IN Z,

Salisbury NJ c., august 10, 1867.
James r. Dey, Esq.
Dear Sir: 1 can safely say that your
Double Refined Poudrette is far superior
to any other fertilizer for cotton: for have
given it fair trial this season. Yours,
JEHU FOSTER, JR.
The daily phoenix. [volume] (Columbia, S.C.) 1865-1878, 1867-11-27
Antidote to Disease.

TlHE GREAT AMERICAN -ALTERA-
Il TIVE and BLOOD PURIFIER, is the
most perfect vegetable compound OF alto
ratives and tonics, making it the most
effective, invigorating, rejnvenating and
blood-cleansing cordial known 10 the world
for the cure of all those Giseases which
may be traced to vitiated condition of
the blood. The theory is that blood Is the
life OF all flesh, and If impure, the life OF
all disease. Life and health is only to be
maintained by the circulation of pure ar
terial blood. 1t is obvious, therefore, to
every rejecting mind, that unless the
blood is pure, in supplying the waste It's
sues with material, it must be the cause of
innumerable ills and constitutional dis
orders, such as Scrofula, Rheumatism.
Hepatic Disorders, Infammations, Fevers,
Liver Complaint, Consumption, Kings
Evil. Carbuncles, Boils, Itching Humor of
the Skin, Erysipelas, Skin Diseases, letter,
Roughness OF the Skin, Pimples, Blotches,
Pains e tho ncner, cla Ulcers, Syphilis
and Syphilitic Sores, Indigestion, Inflam-
nation OF the Bladder and Kidneys, Pains
in the Back, General Debility, and for all
complaints arising from deficiency and
poverty of blood.
COPYRIGHT URED.
Prepared only by Z. H., HEINITSH,
Pharmacist. For sale by
FISHER s. HEINITSH,
Nov 20 Druggists, Colhmbia, s. @.