davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-19

FoREPAUGH's MAMMOTH -MBNAGRRIE AND
CIRCUs.-This exhibition will open in this CITY
on the Attn OF November, and will conttnue hare
on the 5th, 9th, 9Th, and 9Th, performing avery
afternoon and evening OF those days. Profess
sor LaDEworthy, win his trained and vvfId
animals. are part of the show. There viii -
procession on the 4th, when the troupe and
caravan enter this District. ..5 ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-19

PRoTRACTED MRRrING.-At the East Wash.
ington Methodist Protestant Church, in charge
been in progress for two weeks past and quite
q number or penitents are nightly at the altar,
and a number of conversions, among them
some OF the first citizens OF the East End have
been reported. A very fine meeting has been
commenced at the Island Baptist Church, IN
charge of Rev. G. q. Meador, which promises
to result in the addition of q large number to
the membership, and the meetings are nj. htly
becoming more and more interesting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-19

AMPUTATIoN NECEssART.-The boy of
Mrs. Ellis who fell on Saturday last from a
tree at Kalorama and broke an arm, will have
to submit to an amputation to save life, as
modification has set in. The operation
will be performed at his mothers residence ON
22d street near /, this afternoon, by DR.. W.. o.
Baldwin. assisted by DYs. Maury and Rey-
burn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-19

ORPHANS, COURT, Judge PurceU-The will
Of the late William Thumlert was filed and
partially proven. He leaves his estate to his
widow, who he dominates as his executor.
Letters OF administration on the estate Of the
late w. NJ. Stuart were issued to Jas. +. Stu.
art; bond 81 GOO.
Letters testamentary were ssued TO Jabez
P. Colby on the estate of the late Stoddart p
Colby; bond S15,C00.
The first account of guardian to orphan Of
Cornella Wittenover: first Of executor of same,
and second to orphan of George Ailer, were
approved and passed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-19

TERMINATED FATALLY.-Eesterday after
poon, The colored man Jacob johnson, who
was enc Of the three caught under the em.
bankment in the morning on 18th street, above
Rhode Island avenue, ian account OF which
fects Of hrs injuries, making two victims Of
this accident. Hugh Adams, white, being killed
outright at the time. Taylor, coIored, who
was slightly injured at the same tina, is doing
well at the Freedmen's Bureau Hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-19

TRAHsFERs OF REAL EsTATE.-The follow
ing transfers Of real estate were reported to-.
day at r. NJ. Halls Real Estate Exchange, II
Louisiana avenue Sub lot 1, square Dos, at
S22.50; part of square 365, 36l feet on street,
1854 feet on Tenth street, 2Io feet on Rhode Isl.
and avenue, 297 feet on q street, and $40 feet
on Ninth street, at S59,S63; north half lot II
square 1890, at $780, part Of lot S. "a uare 1900
SO feet, at S264; sub lot 90, uare 719, at $780,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-19

BIDS OPRNED.-To. day at noon bids were
opened at the Mayors Office for grading and
grayeling E street south. from nth street east
to 18Th street east, In the presence OF quite
lows: Thos. Joyce, IS grading per cubic YARD,
6k crawling; VIM. Fletcher. IA, 6A: John
Kelly, 12H, SIX; George Thomas, II, 6; Michael
Welsh, 10, S; p. Cullinane, 111,5X; William
Seaton Thorn, 104. =; John g. Stafford. II i,
6: Samuel Gregg, II, Ga: John II. Wise, IL, 6;
Peter McNamars, 91, * Philip Biglow. 10, s;
Samuel Cook. l5H, z; Sullivan i Co., 10k, SIX.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-19

Foundry Churcn.-At II a. m, Rev. A. ID.
Mitchell. ai1E =. g
Lutheran Church AT II q. m. Rev. J. p.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-19

PREFERRED WITH SHoT.-This morning, Capt.
Grey, the Waterman at Stackpoles wharf,
discovered colored man running way from
the wharf, carving a bundle Of laths lust
taken from the pile; and after calling on him
to halt. fired q load of small shot at him, which
took effect in his back and one or two passed
through his ears or fingers This had the ef-
feet of bringing him up, and Capt Grey took
him IN custody, but he begged SO fervently
any more laths. that the Captain allo wed him
to go. Capt. Grey Is OF the opinion that he will
not be troubled sgain very soon, as this Is the
fifth person shot by him this summer while
in the act OF stealing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-19
ONE RICE ASKED.

GEO. c. HENNING.
No. SIS Seventh street, near Maryland avenue,
and
Observation-Disclosures
0cln Inn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-19

TIE HI DSON TAYLOR BOOKSTORE of Messrs
French & Richardson hes gained a valuable
acquisition IN securing the services Of Mr.
Robert Beall, who for fourteen or fifteen years
has been so usefuIly connected with the we'll
known Franck Taylor bookstore. Mr.. Beall
getting bis tutelage in books and literary mat
ters generally from so competent master az
the veteran Franck Taylor, and having moro.
oven fine natural qualifications for the bust
ness. stands Number One in his line; and his
urosasty and eSrnest disposition, to please adds
10 bis capabilities TO give satisfaction to Gus
TONERS. 1 r-= .s-f
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-19

ASSAULT AND BATTERY WITH INTENT TO
k1LL.-Y-sterday afternoon Officer Conway
arrested Washington Meredith, colored, on the
charge OF committing an assault aud battery
with intent to kill Charles Cihoe, and he was
him 10 jail for court. Meredith was amusing
himself by throwing stones with a sling and
struck Cahoe on the head with one, injuripg
him SO severely that there il danger OF fatal
results. i...- a-r- ..ls q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-19

TYCOON JAPAN TEA,
ese Commissioners from whom we have aim
letter of compliment for its excellence tGD
I'm P. KING & SON,
King Place,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-19

ELOUR DEPOT,
l. "a LOUISIANA AVENUE.
With many thanks for the liberal patronage
hitherto have for the convenience OF the trade,
opened the above depot, and prepared to sell
exclusively to the trade our James S. WEIGH best
FAMILY FLOUR, and all other grades, exclu-
sively of our own manufacture. By this arrange
ment the purchaser is saved the expense of haul
ing from Georgetown Also, for sale all the differ
ent kinds of MILL FEED. $500
Sc 6-Im* HERR WELOH.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-19

n B. JEWELS a.
". Pure and Unadulte rated
ORIENTAL SOAP, 8
PREMIUM NEW YORK CITY SOAP,
PREMIUM FAMILY SOAP,
No. ONE BROWN SOAP,
For family use, for sale cheap for cash 20 the
trade. -
c. B. JEWELL, Manufacturer,
500 and J02 street,
sc 24.6m bet. 4th and 5th.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-19

To JAIL.-A colored man, named Henry
Wills, was yesterday arrested by officer West
field, OF the second precinct, and arIaigned be.
fore Justice Walter, charged with the larceny
of coat, by Richard Humphrey. The charge
was sustained, and Wills committed to Jail
for court. Mary Chase then appeared and
charged Wills with disorderIy conduct, from
which he was dismissed by the Justice, and
Mary then charged him with threatening to
do her bodily injury. which charge was sub.
sfanta'ed, and the accused committed to Jail
IN default OF $500 sec uritY to keep the peace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-19

y C1RPENTER AND BUILDER,
346 STREET, between 18th and 18th streets.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-19

1MFRUV EMENTS.-F reuufICR d. Otuaft, EtQ !,
has had erected at the corner OF 2ist aud 81
streets large three story prick house, "a feet
front on 2ist street, with two-storY back build
ing, in all containing 13 rooms He has also
added third story to the adjoining brick. and
the finest houses in that neighborhood. Both
houses are fitted ND with gas, water and all
modern improvements. the total cost OF the
,Oinipp one IA his reeidenrA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-19

THATER & MOVES CIRCUS The grand
equestrian establishment and menngerIe of
Messrs. Thayer q Noyes will exhibit at George.
town on Monday, the 2sth; Alexandra on
TUESDAY and Wednesday, the 29th and Both:
and give the first of their entertainments in
this city on Thursday, the 3lst Of October on
the LOT ~ the corner OF 9th street and New
York avenue. This is one Of the finest estab.
ishments we have had in Washington A
liye lion will be carried through the streets
uncaeed and unclaimed, on the day OF their en-
trance into the city. The four lions, one OF
which so seriously injured MIR. Charles White,
the Keeper, at Rochester during last summer,
will also be exhibited. "a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-19

FIRST WARD RADICAL MRRTINa-At the
regular meeting of the Lincoln Radical Re-
publican Laboring Mems Association of the
First w ard, Washington, u. O,held at the Q ua.
kers' Church, on Twentieth street, near the
Boundary. q resolution was adopted; "That the
Lincoln Radical Republican Laboring Mems
Association of the First Ward, Washington,
against or neglects to aid in securing to the
cclored schools their full and Just amount of
school money from the city government A
vote OF thanks was also rendered to q. S. Baker,
Esq, (member of the Board of Common Coun.
cil,) for his zealous efforts toward accomplish.
ing this object, for which the association and
ward club are laboring."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-19

Cool Proc EEDING S.-About 9 O'Clock last
evening, John Martin, a young man, quietly
entered the Washington Gymnasium, on
streets. and making his way to the bath room
proceeded to treat himself to an ablution. As
soon as the fact became known, MIR. A. j
Bennett. the clerk, notified the police and he
was taken into custody. Subsequently, John
was examined before Justice Chaplin and fined
one dollar. In explanation OF his conduct, the
offender against the peace and dignity OF the
the Gymnasium by a young man, whom he
named. and who, Mr.. Bennett alleges has long
since been expelled from the association be-
cause OF his pilferipg propensities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-19

A RMY APPLICANTS, &c,
Many are still preparing for the Army, Navy,
Civil and Cadet Engineers at the City Academy,
No AL l st., pet 9Th and 10Th; Al prepared by
orders Corroborated by Gen. d. HUNTER, Pres.
Cav Board Of Examiners. Prof JOHN FILL.
uC L. colt Rennh
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-19

9tsN3z = !. % 2 - = 9 Z III 49,
4 s'.gas ssssass zggss - E TfEs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-19

w SEWING MACHINE.
Its seam is stronger and less liable to rip in use
or wear than the Lock Stitch. - judges Report,'
at the Grand Tylal."
Send for the Report, ;" and samples Of Work con-
tanning both kinds Of stitches, on the piece of
goods.
A. SHERMAN, Agent,
234 Pa avenue (up stairs bet. 18th and 18th SITS,
se9-lm* gas Washington, d. G.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1867-10-19

FrHE "GOLD MEDAL" SEWING MACHINES
These Machines make Double-loc Elastic Stitch,
and while they sold from fifteen to twenty dol
lars less than the other first class machines. we
warrant them in every way good the best,
and to work with more beauty and certainty than
merits. MORSE Il CO., Agents,
Ocl1.Im No 10 Az street
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26
Battle with the Indians on the Repub-
lican River. .a

ST. Lofts, August Pa dispatch
from Fort lays, Kansas, 23'l inst, says
courier just arrived from Captain
Amcs with dispatches To Captain Cor
bid, to the effect that Amcs had had Il
severe battle with 500 Indians under
Satani, on stho Republican river. The
town was two miles long. Captain
Ames charged twice through their wig
vans. The savages fought desperately.
Three of our men We're killed and TWEEN
ty-five wounded. The Indians lost very
heavily bnt finally repulsed our troops.
Our dead were left on the field. There
was an immense amount OF stolen stock
in the Indian village. The savages sur
rounded our troops and the fight lasted
three days. Two men killed belonged to
Kansas cavalry, and one to the Twelfth
Regulars. Captain AmcS had l25 men
strong. The force under Major Elliot,
and some Kansas cavalry under Major
Moore, leave for the Indian village in
light marching orlers this morning. y
severe hattie is anticipated. We have
not enough troops here.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26
From the Cleveland Herald
"lEy Papn is n Tall lIau.,

About two weeks ago, a gentleman,
lady and little girl stopped at one of
our hotels and registered rs Mr.. -
and wife, aud for quite u long time
everything passed off smoothly. They
were rs loving and attentive to each 9th
or aud child as would be expected, aud
might have continued the nice little ar
arrangement but for little error. One
day last, week the gentleman and lady
shut the child out iii the hall, for rea-
sons unknown to us, and the child not
liking this treatment, began to cry and
make great noise through the house,
and il reaching the ears Of the proprie.
tor, he went up stairs and found the
crying child, and cudcavOrcd To pacify
il, but still it continued to fret, when
he told it to go into the room tn its
papa, when the child, looking up to
his face with a halfsurprised expression,
said TO him: That amt Ply papa;
my papa pa tall man, and he is home"
Here was \ revelation; papa home-a
tall man. the man here with the mother
of the child was q short man.
The proprietor hesitated moment
what to do. One thing certain, they
must leave; so leaving the child, he
went down and sent word up 10 the
man TO come dowr 70 the office. He
came, all smiles, rs man would hav-
ing good thing all hid from every
hndy's eye, and was considerably, sur
nrised when the landlord handed him
his bill and requested immediate pay
ment, and was still more surprised to
hear the proprietor say, Pack up and
leave within ten minutes" He protest
ed, but the uny ielding proprietor only
replied that children aud fools always
tell the TRUTH aud threatened kim
with arrest and disgrace if he did not
travel. The man made ali haste posi-
ble, and went ont from the hotel con-
Siderably crestfallen. /" s&
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26
General Rosseau-Conso o. Ian M m-
parchment.

New YORK, August 2i.-General
Rousseau has sent q card to the Tribune
calling attention to one of their specials
from Washington that he and Steadmau
left New Orleans rather suddenly IL
avoid being arrested by General Shcri,
dan for impeding reconstruction. RouS-
sean sayssie knew nothing of such i'm
tention and does not believe il tn he
true
The Heralds special says: The Office of
Commissary General of prisoners is to
be consolidated with that of Adjutant
General and put in charge of General
Samuel Black. Abont thirty clerks in
the former Office are to be discharged.
The Tribune's special says: Since the
late action of the President, letters have
been received here by prominent Re
publicans from members of Congress,
which state that the only remedy left
to insure reconstruction is the impeach-
ment of the President. These letters
are significant from the fact that sever
al of them are from members who at
the last session of Congress were known
as Con-ervatives and opponents of i'm
parchment. They further state that the
prominent movers in the impeachment
are busy at work and are already can
wasting among the members to test the
feeling.
The recent news that the reports
about great meeting of Conservative
politicians in this city, who put up Mr.
johnson and General Sherman as their
candidates for the Presidency, is all
stuff.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
aI LH4H,Q,(D...r .,.,

AMuira-TF.c VeIIoyr FfVCF
:. N.Y. o,Ic... aud C,;ycsion.. : 80
80. o1-Commis-
MAshsH1soN, august Tsrlor has re-
s,onst o ina cspp, aalf He will re-
;e;n az VI ,pp1 i.a'e oOmnission in q few
1nan we t tha1aa,,ai ssion cannot accom-
u ~; tne oI;ect OF harmonizing tie
pissn .ne -tbey VIII eudeavor to separ-
eIno .sn nsocef,l from the hostile In
d;e sH and place the former on, reserva-
tions. under the protection Of the gov
ernment.s The commissioners are rep
resented to be o unit in the belief that
their efforts to secure q general peace
will be successful. General Sherman is
not so hopeful as they, but is doing all
in his power to assist them. iggg
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26
Sunday Nights Dispatches.
An Order from General sheridsn.


NEW ORLEANS, August 25.-Tho fol
lowing order has been issued:
NV ORLEANS, August ~,
Special Drder No. 126.
(EXTRhCT.)
For reasons similar to those given III
the order readiusting the Common
Council of the city of New Orleans, ard
ut the request of the present Common
Council of that city, the following re-
movals from office are hereby made, viz:
Louis II. Piles from the Office Of City
Surveyor. Henry ID. Ogden, City Attor-
ney, T.. Bermuda, Assistant City At or
ney. The Common Council will, IN
accordance with the law, ill the vacan.
cies hereby created.
The second registration of voters of
the State of Louisiana according to the
laws of Congress being complete, it is
hereby ordered that no person VINO Is
not registered i'll accordance with said
laws shall be considered as duly qua!-
flied voter of Louisiana. e
All persons Only regis cred as
above and no others are conse-
quently eligible under the laws Of
the State of Louisiana TO serve us
jurors in any Courts in that State. The
necessary revision of the jury list will
immediately lie made 10y the proper Of
ficers. All the laws of the State re.
speeding exemptions, etc, from jury
duty will remain III force
By command, &c, of
L. II. SHERIDAN.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26
New York stock Market.

New YORK, August y, 80 +. NJ
Gold trile lower, opening al al,
and closing at ll0s.
Government stocks steady aud higher;
coupons. 81, llli; do 'G?, ll3s; do ga.
1909: DO 50, ll0g: do new lo-4; 7-3Os,
1919.
Stocks active, higher and unsettled;
Erie lower. 70!, but, with the. reaction
under the expected bank statement,
FILLING considerably. $50 prices ::
Ohio certificates, 26Sa27; Canton, 47a
AL: Cumberland, 34a31; Quicksilver,
254a2Sl; MaripoSa. l0lalOf; Western
Union Telegraph. 43la43l; Pacific Mail,
l46tal4S!: Atlantic Mail, ll3iull33; New
York Central, l04fa1O4g; Erie, 69taG9s;
Hudson, l2ltal2i!; Reading, lOial O4t;
Michigan Central, 100alll; Michigan
SoutherH, o0saS04; Illinois Central, 10
all9i; PittShurs, 92!a93; Toledo, l22la
l22i; Rock Island, lO22alU2.; Northwest
ern, 455ai6: do pref, rred, 69saG9!; Fort
Wayne, lOllal0l!; Wabash, 1siai9.
Adams Express, 73sa73f; American,
74!a75; United States; 7Ga77; Wells,
Fargo & Co, G6a67l: Merchants uni0n,
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26
rTTr - IL Z
Cincinnati VI arkeI.
CINCINNATI. August 81.

ClNClNNAli, august "a.
FLOUR Unchanged and quiet; ex-
ira, . O0a9 80; family, 10 25al0 IS; fan
cy, IL 00a1l 50. =.
WHEAT-Held more firmly and not
n uch done; No. red At =. 10: No. j
white 2 80.
p C0RN-Nery scaree; farmers holding
back, and not ehough to meet the local
trade demand; ptices; higheE.closing at
95 for No. l mixed; beldefs asking w.
OATS-Dnll at 60a6l. =
RYE.-Scarce; sold at | -, but closed
dull. :,
BARLEY-In good demand at full
prices; prime TO choice fall, 2oal 81.
COTTON-Dull: sales Of middllng a.
3G; not much demand.
unchanged; III bond II Is
held at 20 and occasionally sells at this
rate, but the market is supplied chiefly
with free 1T various rates, between l w
and 200.
PROVISIONS-Firm but quiet.
MESS PORK-Held at % 1ja2i %.
BULK MEATS-ll4al3!. rE.
BACON-l2t for shoulders and l53alG
flor clear ribs and clear sides; hams I'M
changed and firm at Il, bnt no sales
above l23al2s.
! BUTTER-Firm III 22a25 for fresh.
EGGS-l4al5 for prime selected.
.FLAX SEED-2 IL. .. --- rr"
LINSEED OIL l5al l6.
J GOLD-l4OI buying; scarce.
EXCHANGE-Dull; nj par selling.
! MONEY-Thc market is unchanged
and quiet at SalO per cent. for accept
able 90 day paper.
The Chamber of Commerce, in con-
: ucction with the Board of Underwriters
of the city is using all its influence in
opposition to bill of ladiug recently
got up by the Marine Association and
| nsed now by both. = q aEf
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26
FINANCE AND TRADE.
New Work Market.

New York, August -.
COTTON-Dull and heavy; sales SOC
bales at % for niiddling nplands.
FLOUR-Receipts 1902 bbls: duh and
l5a25c lower; sales 5000 bbls ~ 20aS OF
for supertine State and western, : goa
10 10 for extra western; IL GOALS - fol
choice do; : 15alO - for shipping Ohio:
10 90all 15 for trade brands; q 0lalI UC
for new St. Louis and 50aS 80 for uu-
sound do. California flour dull: sales
$50 bbls at Is UualI 80. Rye iiour puiet:
sales $50 bbls at : 00a9 ~.
WHlSkl-Quiet and steady: sales
200 bbls western bonded at 80.
WHEAT-Receipts 81 ,59- bus: market
heavy. la2c lower and something doing:
exports 9,OOo bus; new amber Southern
, 25a2 81; do Michigan = 3la2 -: new
white Michigan = -; white California
80; poor do , GOa2 81.
RNE-Nominal and lower.
BARLEY AND MALT-Nomiuol i
CORN-Receipts l2i,ll2 bus: ms.kes
10 lover and more doing; exports I33..
OO0 bus; new mixed western | lOal II:
unsound DO O9al 10.
OiTS-Receipts $3.50 bus: market
unsettled; sales 1900 bus; old western
70a72!: southern 6Sa76; new Ohio 75as0.
C0AL-UnchaDged. .t@A
LEATHER-Nominal.
WOOL-Steady; sales IN, 900 pou nds:
domestic fleece i2a5S: pulled 3Gaii.
RlCE-Dull. p
Z COFFEE. Quiet and firm. = 2 @
SUGAR-In fair request: sales $50
hhds Cuba at 1ltal2f.
MOLASSES-QuieI.
PETR0LEUM-Steady at l2al2l for
crude and 27a274 for refined iii bond.
HOPS-Quiot and unchanged.
PORk-Rather firmer; sales $3.50 bhls
at IS 1Oa23 TO for old mess: prime and
prime mess unchanged. , ( sS-A =
bEEF-Flrm; sales $50 bbls new
mess at lSa2i. b
BEEF HAMs-Dull at a5a4o.
CUT MEATS-Quiet; sales us mach.
ages at llal2 for shoulders and I5a
16 for hams.
BACON-Quiet and steady,
LARD-Quiet aud steady; sales so
bbls at l2sal4, the latter an extreme.
|, BUTTER-Steady at, Hat for Ohio.
CHEESE-Quiet at 7al3f. lsIfg I
.asAR& sIw3S ..
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1867-08-26

To cure these diseases we must bring into action
the muscles which are engaged in their various
functions. To neglect them, however slight
may be the attack, IL sure to affect the bodily
health and mental powers. Our FLESH and
BLOOD are supported from these sources Per-
SONS at every period Of life, from