davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-25
the CAPITOL MOTEL,
Marshall. Texas.
q W, l.. DAWSON. Proprietor

mum NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
inferred on NJ ~ r npo.ss /, ,nw
the sole proptlsluf " tlis we'll kno.n aud
popular house, imnslul Tor the liberal
patronage hefoinlrr fec,i,cd. polhlnv
viii be wanting to indncc lis continuance.
The haose a. Is gcueisIly known, ia
Que ~ the mos, .ppmn,ndiuds and Gle
gan, Hotel buildings Wet ot the
Mississippi River II. Internal ar.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-25
The Emery llros pascn,
VNrtmhic Morse p0Wevs.
CROAs.CIT SAW MILLS.

CHAs. v. WYN>E Il co,
Dealer, in Agricultural Implements,
No i73 Gravisr st, New Orleans
Orders for the nbovr machinery soil
cited by
q q GREGG a. co, Agents,
Msrshall, Texas,
A, whose -tors rooms samples cAn be
examined and tested
~ Cash to accompany all crasss
sold for lowest each price.
Cottoa taken in exchange at It's mar
ket value on day Of delivery
April q, 81
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-25
LIQUORS,

IN large quantities, ut wholesale, best
Of brnnds, such IA Robertson, n.y.,
RYE, Bourbon, Olive BLOSSOM and flan.
tstion Whiskies, Apple, Peach. aud
French Brandy finest quality Of sherry
Wine and Port, Champagne, casnwb..,
and Rhine Wines, Az | cooperate with
the lnrrct di. ilicries in the West, am
enabled to sell my Wbnkeys at the dis
tillers prices, adding cost OF carriage to
this place, and no more. Convince your
self, and tasfs them 1t
NJ RoSENHAMs
kasshall, April u, 81. u
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-25

DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
THE.Partuership OF T. r Davis 4
Co, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent All claims against the same
VIII be settled by 4; Il Davis and J 7.
Rouniree ut their old stand, west side of
the public square, and all person. in
dehtad to the same are requested to
make payment 10 them.
r. X DAVIS,
j T ROuNTREf,
W. G. NIXON,
Msrshsll, May, \, 1857 nSs<w.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-25
NOTICE.

NOTICE.
CWAMl' Eagle Tribe, No. !, q. Of
- X NJ, meets every "Wednesday
evening
Marshall, June y, 1866
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-25
7" Merchants ia the tpun rs,

| take this method of informing thcin.
that huse made arrangements 10 carry
on Wholesale Ms well ms Relail busi-
ness, as my facilities are not surpassed
having my stock continually rcplcnished
from the dFstclass importing aud raanu
incturing houses at the North aud West
! am prepared to Oh ali orders a, New
Orleans prices, adding cost Of carriage
NV stock consists OF
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-25

A very revere storm along tas low.
Aksissippi, on The 5,h and Oh did
great deal of damage. Tho back W.
over60wsd he soldiers quarters a
ri & Philip; 1t barraa settlement the
~ was hrcksn: hssaks ars thseAtsn-
In cthss l|Asss; ~ vstsr 10 ruG-
eg eyer "A bves - Annbsr u pla'
Tn 0h4ilapts ars In Cssss ais.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-25

Nsono Jualss. We uudssstasd that
y District Cssrk Row IL session II
|ouston, 10 ru.aing two jar;es, one Of
hish rsjoisss In eleven negr.As ard the
hsr u ssvsa. Il ~ rsporesd that ledge
hropshiss pssolaips then ths bsss---
~ y. tAs lsass troublssone-,juriss he
Der I'D aaythiRg 70 do with, except
~ thsy seqaiFs littlc more explains
p aAaa ss1al Hat aitsr that 10 over
|s aaillae towards = vsFaist i o. smooth
n bsief - could b dssirsd. II ID
)ohahIs, therefore, hat the OosFt will
ksonpiisA N uausaal Amosnt of bss-
~ 4 this sitting .--Gsi. fers
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-25
~ a aiNoLET0N, iEh SANDERS
SINGLETON s. SANBE9s.
Auction cad Commission Merchantc.
AID
GENERAL AGENTS..

NAEfh ALL NhAAf
tuusi -umeala of Mere andisc re-.
specially solicited Receiving and for
wHMsh4 as,sa4eG q psemysly
RrpERnNtf8 q Il Gregg 4 Go. =
a Harris Marshall stacy 4 Poland
shreveport Walker ~ Fisher, NJ jeff
Thompson, New Orleans .loha y. Barr,
~ Louis, Mo Geo bacon, Hannibal
Mo 2Su
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-25

:, ,,.,,, = 7. ,,,.,,,,, , =.
A fAHiLi MAthiNh, nousrAeePer
q ~'l "ne. a9p'ee'a'' w "''""'"h'''
Hhieh ar. briefly these;
FIRST, The fpHAui.io VIZ htr'
WASHER requires less power 70 Operate "
than my friction maeu'nr. a"a WI r~s'' 'S'''
isur W sax times 'hs auant'iy OF sip'ues
ssepsb. -, WASHES ehtifeiy N'noo' n)'')
OF wearing Of The iAbrie' an aafah.eev EVIL
"o'a'heu W A"y o,pet nNeA'ns' ~" y, ~
aud cambria collar may DC mssne' w W.
same .fne ~nuon' 'hs "'s' 'nlar !" wy
hnert texture OF any ai've, "s w.,y
houso'kseper knows is "nFossio'e ""'" Wy
same tabties are washed ~ if'e'lo" of '"p
b,ng machine.
THikr'- .er t'nphNht % y. 49, =.
renders y the most aafAh'e mAoh'ne, 'n',s :,
no c9m,licailpht hnu h"'h'"s :" ~, ""s "
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-25
n isrellnsesus Advertisements.
TIif
STAR COTTON GIN.
co n - T. \ - J.. Il.
Emery Hrs. Patent

fI'likst GINS have been awarded the
First Premium over all coupe tssors
at er,rg trisi, Tor quantity anil quality
Of Cotton ginrei, A. we'll ~ for strength
and simplicity Of construction and duva.
b,iits Al the state Fair in New III.
leans, in November last, they we're sab
Jeeisd To mott severe test aud wers
again awarded .le F.rs. Premium by
cemn''fee composed entirely IL praeti-
cal Planters and Cotton G,nner- With
the tond,assr iffacAmsat. they can b.
operated under any temporary shelter,
o. in ,he open field, II desired This
.itas A@saf aI~o thoroughly clean. tho
lint frum all dust and dirt. AMI grratly
increases itr market value
\ bcpo, fef these Gins. together with
Agricultural implements and Plasta.
,ion Machinery 81 all kinds. has been
established in New Orleans, where az.
dcrs viii le flied at tho ,hor,e.t notice.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1867-05-25

Drug Dfugs!l
4 LARGE bin or lcsh ErgIah and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-27
FROM WASHINGTON.


WASHINGTON, June 25.-Thirty four
Senators have written that they will be
here in one week from tomorrow, which
makes four more than a quorum.
The joint'or House committee met to.
day, with Senator Cameron and Messrs.
Batter and Schenck, of the House, pres
ent.
Senators Drake and Logan will arrive
to make up quorum.
John Hoy, Charge d Affairs at Vienna,
is about to leave forthat place. =.
General Campbell, Indian Agent, ar
rived in this city last evening, direct
from Old Fort Sully, Dakota Territory.
He states that.the Sioux Indians in that
Territory have recently become very
troublesome, killing white traders, steal
ing horses, etc ,se r. e
General Sickles' request to the War
Department'to be relieved from his com.
mand has been denied.
Both ofthe Standardization papers here
demand the removal Of Gen. Sheridan,
and dispatches have been sent to the
President at Boston urging his removal.
Itis well understood here that nothing
will be done in the premises until the
President returns.
The Surratt trial to-day related wholly
to the pursuit aud capture Of Booth by
one Of the CARROTS, at whore farmhouse
Booth remained two days. He gave an
interesting statement of the lstter's
sojourn tlDfe. but IL contained nothing
relative to the prisoner.
Colonel Conger repeated his testimony
of the details as to Booths death, and
testified that the diary which was pro-
duced In court was in the same condition
as when be took it from Booths person.
The prisoner evinced the deepest IN
terest over the testimony relating to the
last hours of Booth, aud when the diary
was produced, examined Il in company
with his counsel for at least twenty min
utes. They Immediately examined that
portion Of the book where the leaves had
been cut out, and even used a magnify
ing glass to see if something could not be
detected not apparent TO the naked eye.
Afterwards the jury examined the diary,
frsafms and breastpin, al taken from
the body Of Booth.
The House Judiciary Committee as
sembles tomorrow TO close up the i'm
peSchmeni Investigation. Several mem
bers Of Congress arrived in town tonight
It is said that more evidence will be
taken this week.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-27
BY TELEGRAPH
mol w <1OlEO ~
THE NOON DISPATCHES
FROM NEW YORK.

d.
I NEw Yohk, June 27.EA New Qrleaps
special says Mayor Heath has announced
to the City Council the fraudulent over
issue of 100000 of city notes by the
City Treasurer. The Mayor says the
city cannot be made, liable for the re-
demption of5theoyerissue. City scrip
has deprecated % per cent. Merchants
utterly refuse to receive it in business
transaction. IOVEg
Governor Wells, owing to the inactiyi-
-ty of the Washington Administration in
his case, has determined to issue proc
lamation declaring himself Governor and
Flanders a usurper, and declaring null
and void his subsequent and future acts,
and directing civil officers not to obey his
orders. This he believes to be in accord
ance with the law, as expressed in the
Attorney Generals opinion. This will
no doubt compel the President 10 act in
the premises. 1t is said that Wells takes
this course by advice of several lawyers
here. His, proclamation will be issued
in a day or two, unless the President
interferes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-27
SANTA ANNA,

A curious story about Santa Anna
comes out in the New York Tribune. 1t
is that the old man is an imbecile, and
has been the prisoner and victim, during
his residence on Staten Island, Of set
of sharpers. A correspondent Of the
Tribune says: This vain old man was
made to believe that he was in communi,
cation with the Secretary of State, the
President, and other important officers Of
the United States Government 1t is
said that parties we're daily introduced to
him as Government Ministers, agents
and messengers, bearing important COM
munications. That documents bearing
the signatures of Mr.. Seward and other
Government officials, were shown TO
him in English, which he could not read,
and then translated to suit the pur-
poses Of those about him, and that he
was thus constantly duped, and made to
believe himself the coming man in
Mexico, whom the people were ready TO
hail with reclamation. Large sums of
money, it is believed, were thus OBJ
tanned from him, ostensibly to ft out an
expedition to renstate him in Mexico.
That he gave power Of attorney, abso-
lutte and unreserved, over all his affairs
to one of this party, who has already
hypothecated or mortgaged his valuable
estates Ia ST Thomas and IN Mexico,
professedly for the same purposes. With
this large amount of money in their
hands, and the way clear for obtaining
more, it is clear that there was motive
of the most powerful kind for getting
finally rid of the would be Dictator and
for pocketing his gold" j
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-27
pAsE AND RACE.

We wish to ask some one deeply read
in history, if he remembers whether o.
not il is recorded in books, either
ancient, or middle, or modern, that any
considerable portion Of the white race
deliberately, in the face Of their nelgn'
bors and kiusmen and friends, and IN
spite of the pleadings of the instincts oil
a separate creation, or affinity, ever r. re-
rourced their own and allied themselves
with n black, brown or red racef Did
ANYBODY ever hear Of an Incident oil the
sort until il occurred in Tennessee < Inc
Brownlow party have abandoned the
great masses of their own race, disiran-
cbised them, manacled them, denounced
them threatened them, bullied them,
;mnoyerished them with taxation,
scorned their intelligence, their energy
their genius, their history, their tradi-
tons of glorious past, and thrown me
balance Of power, and the engine Of the
ballot box into the hands Of the black
race. All this is done without an excuse
that any man who respects the opinions
of a cultivated world above the preju-
dioes and passions of an alien, ignorant
people, would not ridicnle and .scOrn.
We cannot 60 so far as to ascribe this
change of base and race wholly to pa
triotic considerations, or patriotic im'
pulses, because it is absurd to maintain
that ignorance, and not intelli gencee
vice, not virtue, is the surest bulwark
of constitutional liberty. We cannot
ascribe it wholly to reasons which were
bora in the rebellion. We may ascribe
il to circumstances that sprung from the
afterpeace. Circumstance that left little
organized despotism rampant on, the
theater of government, already drunken
with excess and Keeling in the debaueh
of power We prefer, as we prefer the
truth, to ascribe II to greed Of gold, dust
of power, and general preference of the
black rather than the white race. Beali
these speculations and opinions as they
NAV, one fact is certain. The white
Radicals of this State have abandoned
their own people, and gone over to the
negroes. The alliance is so unnatural
that we cannot doubt these people will
promptly reject.it. Their interests, as
we'll as their instincts, should repel the
Union. To them, tits full of woes. They
arc just as God created them, and there
was no mistake made. There is one fact
that should determine the course OF the
colored people, and that fact is bread,
money and living. They must work for
the means of existence. They must work
for and with the white man, or they must
starve. Working with and for him they
they will prosper. Fighting him at the
ballot will not pay-it viii not pay.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-27
FOR FLoATER.
Gen. II. Ii. GLENN.
THE TRIAL OF sURRATT.

The Chicago Times says OF the evi-
dence produced by the Government on
the trial Of John II. Snrratt:
A curious class of witnesses have thus
far been brought by the prosecution TO
testify against Surratt. Dye, the witness
who was troubled with dreams, and who
remembered Surratt's face because he
had frequently seen it in sleep, 1t
appears was arrested in Philadelphia in
the early part Of the present year for
passing counterfeit money.
Cleaver, another witness, has been
lately convicted of rape and murder, and
is now at large on bail awaiting q new
trial. Hobart and Binn, other witnesses,
have contradicted outside what they said
in court, and the negro wench who said
she saw Surratt at his mother house on
the evening Of the assassination, saw him
but few minutes, and had never seen
him before, nor since, until confronted
with him in court.
We have thought from the first that
peculiar exertions will be put forth to
convict Surratt. A chain of evidence
has been slowly frightening and tighten
ing around him. Whether true, or false,
it is not much matter, so far as the result
is concerned. 1t is, on some accounts
indispensable that he shall be convicted
The execution of the mother, is it moi
necessary TO justify by the execution Of
the soE Are not regulations, hopes,
prospects, ambitions in danger Of pros
tration on account of swift trial and a
swifter execution of that mother2 Is il
not quite perceptible that the main pur
pose of trying John Surratt is to convict
his mother after death, and thus save
from universal execration her execu
toners2
We do not make the charge; we only
ask the question. The evidence is Con
overish, and it is not improbable that the
young man will be successfully Como
vered. We have no word of excuse for
Surratt, any more than we have for any
other person charged with assassination
The assassns Of Lincoln should be put
TO death. The individual murder wa
dabolical enough, but the consequences
resulting from it to the South will be fell
for a generation. We have little doub
that Lincoln would have confirmed tn,
Standardization treaty, and recon
structed the South in accordance with it
His death, by the hand of an assassin
rendered return of fraternsl relation
between the two sections impossible
The troops Of the two armies could fra
ternize before the death Of Lincoln
After, they could not But the trial @
parties and the manner Of convictinl
them of charge of being parties TO tn
assassination, is quite another thing
The character ofthe witnesses mentionel
in the extract from the Times, casts grav
doubt on the truth Of their statements
Whatever the Surratt jury may think Q
the matter, the public will not be likel
TO conclude that human life should b
taken upon testimony Of witnesses who's
characters are covered over with III
blemishes Of rape, murder, and passin
counterfeit money.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-27
A SUICIDAL PREcEpENr.

The Columbia Herald is informed that
a respectable colored citizen applied
to the Register OF Maury county recently,
and was told that be must lsi, bring two
known unconditional Union men to
vouch for him I'd, that be must swear
that be had not received. OF been prem
ised any bribe in the shape Of money,
land, or employment We are not ad-
vised whether he got his certificate or not,
but 'as he is not a member Of the League,
We presume be did not get IL However,
our object is al this tine 10 varn The
Register that he is sndaneeriug bis or
cial existence By asking sneh quesiions
The taking Of brides is The payiog part
OF bis party, and the pay Is what The
white folks IN II 70 in for, Why. Il be
sets up this rule, he viii eui OF every
candidate on bis ticket
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-27
THE sHRRInAE-

The Times, in a double loaded edi-
torial, says of Gen, Sheridan letter that
neither the history of this republic nor of
any modern government affords such an
instance of fragrant arrogant presump-
ton and insulting characterization and
defiance by inferior to superior officials
as this letter exhibits. 1t ia not only
defiant, but insulting and disrespectfuL
If the conduct and language of this
remarkable document is sanctioned by
any considerable portion Of the Ameri-
can people, the Constitution Of our eoun.
try had better be consigned at once TO
the flames, and our republic delivered
over TO the anarchy and chaos through
which poor Mexico has been struggling
for the last forty years, from the audae-
ity, the ambition aud turbulence Of mil
iiary chieftains, and the overthrow Of
the authority Of civil law and its consti-
tuted interpreters and administrators.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-27
"IETELIIGENr COErRABAEDs.l

At the Radical speaking on last Saiur.
day, at Murfreesboro, tue Monitor tells
us that Col BroWnloE wishing to dis
cover the political sense Of his "eolored
audience, desired az who we're in favor
Of The Conservative policy to raise their
hands. The crowd, as though moved by
common impulse, instantly elevated
their digiis Perceiving his error, the
question was PIT in another formal
who favored the Radical policy would
raise their potato grabblers The same
multitude Of hands was again elevated.
The Colonel vas taught By this little
incident that, having been vested nth the
right 20 vote, our eolorei7 friends are
resolved to exercise il on every occasion
that presents itself
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-27
Cotton Planters Voice. :

-ABBEyiILE, Miss, May q, 1861. =
MEssRs. j. P. DRONCooLE X Co, Memphis:
DEAR StRs Permit me to speak in behalf of
your ENGLISH FEMALE BITTERS.' ~ L
honestly think 1t the greatest discovery of the
age, and that its equal for the treatment Of
female compla nts. is not known TO the civil
lied world. The use of TWO HOTTIES has re-
iieved my wife Of a distressing female COM
plant, for which | had spent hundreds of
dollars without benefit. choerfully recon-
mend it as wonderful compound, possessing
rare virtues for the siekly females Of our
country. Your friend.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-27
From an Editor.

KosCIusKo, MISS, May q, 1857!
MEssRs. ]. P. DRoMoooLE X Co., Memphis: o,
GExTs: Permit nae to add my unqualified
testimony 10 favor Of your ENGLISH FEE
MALE BITTERS. IT'S use has cured my wife
of n serious and troublesome female com plant.
which had obstinately refused to yield TO any
who may be suffering with diseases and ailings
peculiar to their sex, as it truly merits public
your friend, C. II. MoRGAND, {
~ int Editor KOsciusko Chronicle.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-27
.s. A DOCTORS WORDS lar.
LIST TO WORDS OF COMFORT.
CoFrEEvILLE, MISS, Feb. q, 1861.

CoFFEEvILLE, MISS, Feb. q, 1861.
MEssRs. j. 2. DRoMGooLE 4 Co., Memphis,
SIRs: We are having a heavy demand for
your % ENGLISH FEN ALE BITTERS." /
thin it is all 1t processes to bea good effectual
uterine tonic. one that has been long needed in
this climate where we have so many females
suffering with diseases of the womb, that have
resisted the treatment of almost all practi-
TONERS of the country. recommend it at the
counter and in my practice, without any fears
as TO its good results. | can get you a number
Of certificates IL needed. Your ob't serv't.
tt,i., j. A. p. KENNEDY, M. ID. b.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-27
2 FRnM WASHINGTON.

WASHINGTON, June 27.-The sentiment
Of the dozen Congressman now here re-
garding the July session, is that il will
be short one, with provision for con-
tingept meeting in October. Gov. Bout
well, who heads the impeachmentrepcrt,
will be brought up during the July SEES
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-27
FROM HARTFORD. CONN.

~ HaRrFoRD, June 27.ASalutes we're
fred on the arrival Of the Presidents and
the Mayor delivered a speech of welcome.
The reception Of the President was en-
thuaastic. The party left to-day for
New Haven - AZ y = - 4
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-27
rstnhl, lni,tIan.

The Corinth NeIcs. Of Saturday, says
We learn that q friEhtful malady has
appeared in the family Of Mr.. Andrew
Allen, Of the neighbOrhood Of Kossufh.
Some several weeks past BIS eldest son,
after long and severe Suffering from q
wouhd received in the var, died; soon
after q younger son vas taken With Z
violent pain and fever in the head, and
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-27
From swamps of Arkansas.

- A GRAND GLATzR. ARg,s J une 9, IS67. v
M5sshs. j 7. De9MsS2,o ~ SSnSIS9rirvpN mr.
PARATIOssS - are tab ing we'll here, and will,
no doubt, soon become more popular than any
medicines ever Introduced in this section Of
country. They will recommend Themselves
wherever tried, and will very soon be able TO
fan theie own fame iBdepen dent Of all Q ther
agencies, Your ENGLISH FEM ALE. BIT
TIERS" acts almost magically in curing female
Ni' '' 80 RICiIARD WALL. MD. 81
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1867-06-27
WHAT THE PATIENTS SAY OF i-oa'
DP. MaggieI'S Pills and SaiVeiI

Extracts from Various Letters. j
nad no nppe'ie' SAAssi'iS iiis sS''''i1nll
nearly que. ,.,
Your Pills are marvellous.
81 send for another box and keep them IL
the house" 3Nl t fi
"Dr sMarpieI has cured nv headache thai
,os chronic - = 80
80 80 81 ,o,,r n;II, 40 mo hob.
far cholera morbus. The dear little thing go
well in day" f h1 POO
INV ausoa of morning Is now,cured.
"Your boz Of Magciors saIve cured me Of
naises in the hoads rubbed some of your
Saive behind my ears and the noiso lett" ia
"Send me two boxes; l want one for poor
family" f9r 81. se.
aT aneIose n dollar: your price is twenty-five
.orts INF tha nsedieino 10 m IA worth dollar %
'onts' ~ y. = -. IN.
SEND me nFe DoAcs vi Souf pms
q" Let mo have three boxes OF your balye BY
Ieturn NALL" tNe4 nt 1ag rEu
"Tha hast p;IIs 6or headache I ever had.0
- "a - -. 49,. d.
MY nyer WORKS hhe IN ehsihe' tnAAAs "
your Phls. ,t-w rsst lU-gl1ll ,e ,li.a
al am pleased 10 say TO you, Or, Magglel
that / would not DO without box OF your Pllll
for curing me of morning nausea for the world. !"
.You viii find enclosed one dollar. Your