davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04

CALLAMuRA.-H yalns & Kennedy, drugsistg and
booksellers on Texas street, are in receipt Of full
supply of the above popular work.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04
FOR SALE OR RENT

80. THE M0SS-SIDE PLACE will be sold on rea.
h sonable terms, rented for the next year. Its
AsIL the most desirable residence anywhere near l
city, being just without the corporate limits Of h
town..
Also. the building next door to the Shreveport al
tute. Such alterations and Improvements will be made
in it will make it desirable either for residence
private boarding house. Inquire of
j. FRANKLIN FORD
Octnhnr 2S 1868 IF
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04

KILLED IN 4 RIor.-Among the killed in the late riot
in New Orleans Joseph Antoine, (colored), aged
10 years son of C. G. Antoine, Senator from Caddo
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04
Hotel Arrivals,

BROOKS HOUSE-Tuesday, Nov as Russ, RAD
river Ed Alexander, Washington Ark--L L Sherrnsl
f a Black, J Lewiston, Marshall-W Austin. HarI'
son co TEX Anderson, J 7 Long S Wright /
Leroy, C French, Tex-Sally Riddlespurker, Pike,
Peak-W Ogilvie, Caddo.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04
FOR RENT

A COTTAGE HOUSE on Crockett street, lately occu-
IA pied by ?. H. Kyes. For further particulars in,
qure at No. 3 on the Levee.
s30-tf L. E. CARTER
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04

Saturday morning, on the conclusion Of hearing
before Justice Markham, Mr.. Leopold Loeb com
mtcd for trial The law requires that the magistrate
should be persuaded that there is probable reason
believe party accused gnity-tha s that the crime
by the evidence is sufficiently brought home or at
tacled to the accused-to require a more thorough
investigation. The commitment is not evidence of
gstiit-neither is the finding of bill of Indictment
by grand jury-nos does the magistrate or grand
jury pronounce upon the guilt Of party ACCUSED.
Their action only is had in the interest Of the public
and goes to the extent Of requiring trial with all the
power and requirements of law before a competent
eourt-no further. In cases not capital bail can be
obtained, and Mr.. Loebs counsel have made appica-
ton. AT this stage of prosecution no one has right
to pronounce accused guilty. and although it not
untrcquently happens that crime may be committed
which awakens popular interest and discussion, still it
is the part of individuals and of the press withhold
judgment until fair trial has been had ANY other
course, by rendering it impossible to obtain an impair
t jury impcdes the course of JUSTICE defeats its ends
and deprves prisoner of that sacred right of trial by
impartial jury of his peers which is the greatest safe
guard OF The rights and liberties of the citizen and
therefore to be guarded cherished and protected with
sCrnpulous aud ceaseess care and vigilance.
We therefore refrain from any notice of this case
and trust that the prisoner may have speedy and fair
trial. to the end that lie mag establish his innocence or
that if guilty. the ends of public justice may be OBJ
tanned
Since the above was written, we lean that upon
writ of habeas corpus, Loeb brought before Judge
Levisee and admitted to bail in the sum of $1,000
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04

Returns of sales to be made to the assess Or or
assistant of the district where the same are
made, and the assessor should then forward such lists
to the collector Of the district in which the party
making the resides in order that the tax may be
paid the collector of said district but the princ
pal any sale of cattle should nevertheless be re-
qured to return all sales made by or for him, and
may then claim deduction such sales as he can
show, to the satisfaction of the assessor have already
paid the tax. Respectfully, THos. HAREASD,
Acting Commissioned
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04

RrMoRED SUSPENSION OF THE New ORLEANS REPUB-
ncAs-The New Orleans Picayune of last Wednesday,
says it was lmored 1.-The city the night BEFORE that
in consequence of threats which had been made against
the life Of Gen. Lee the proprietor Of the New Orleans
Republican he had decided to discontinue the issue Of
that paper.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04

We learn from reliable that DR.. Trabue,
who under arrest at Carthage, Texas, under the
charge of having murdered Mr. Cherry in attempt
ing to make his escape shot and killed by his pur-
suers. is said that very intimate relation planned
and assisted in what very near his successful
pceana
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04
...r FOR SALE!
EvrII NrE mod I'D rnJrDrryr 7

FOR SALE!
ar EXCHANGE FOR PROP ERTY IN THE NEIGH:
~ borhood of Shreveport-A Tract of Land, Tita
600 acres, 100 cleared, good Dwelling House, out Of,
houses, orchard, g., in the vicinity of Mansfield Inc
TRACT IS very valuable for its timber and is far aEera
upland It is an attractive residence. y Apply
at this office for further information. jy22
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04
FOR SALE.

., very desirable place, well located, containing
GIFT Forty Acres Land, ali enclosed, with good in
I'LL proyements, situated one mile from town For
PARTICULARS apply at this office. n4 lot
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04

NOTICE. on;,
WE, tb undersigned agree that from and attern n
w date, z. Fl. Trustworthy shall be the n a0
dating partner of EISTNER, hlNSN okIhl q s SU4
who is authorised to make all settlemenS, foT SSu
(Signed) J. G: ELS IMThan15
. W. H. ELSTNER
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04
Shreveport, February "a, 1868.

THE BOOKS AND PAPERS of Elstner hl InlSTp
Co. will be found in the Office of ]. c. ELS sD
No on the Levee, who is in my absence, au sl
to receive and receipt for all moneys due SAD 3[H
B. H. KINSWORTHl,
Liqudating P 9Irass
Shreveport February 26 1868 lle-oI
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04
FOR SALE OR RENT.

FOR sale OR RENT.
.A, THE Plantation known as the :" E. K HALL
fH.:H PLACE." about fifteen miles below Shrevepor.
#siI La. GEO. WILLIAMSON, Agent,
November 4, 1865. 4s
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04
FOR SAJ,E-CHEsP!

TUR SALET-CHEAT
e A ACRES LAND located in Tarrant county,
OFV Texas, about q miles from Dallas Lana
represented to be good For further particulars Apply
to G. W. BILLIARD.
;y3I If office South Western
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04
SHREVEPORT:

REGISTRATION IN CADpe PAR1sH.-Total number
3572. Whites, l4l3; blacks, 2l59.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04
SPECIAL EoTYcr.

PERSONS visiting New Orleans in search Of ,...,
and shoe findings French and domestic cole leather
en- ,ea1ner eafskan and morocco boot legs ha pat,
Woho 90 wei to call on John Frank, No. l4s &c &c,
street, where they will find complete asso, ssafas
highest cash price paid for hides. SEQ ~
ment 80 adFertsa
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04

CARRIED BACK FOR TRIAL.--Thc Natclocles Times
Of the 3lst says the three negroes confined in the parish
ja for tnkng active part in the late hot i'll Bossier
parish have been tRrned oyer to the civil authorities Of
the hitter parish for trial.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04

REGISTRATION IN NArcHIFocHEs PAR1sH.-The Times
of last Saturday, says the total registration in that
parish is S774. As nearly canbe ascertaned, 1888
are whites ard 2441 blacks AT the last election this
parish gave Radical majority Of 1900.
A LARGE REwARD.-Goy. Mammoth has issued
proclamation Offering reward Of $4,000 for the
apprehension and conviction of the murderers Of D. a.
Pope and Valentine Chase late of St Marys perish.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04
NOTICE

NOTICE
TEYO TAX-PAYERS-1 have this day fled IN ny VTcs
l. the Asses sment Roll for the year 1868, which viii
be open for CORE elton for Thirty Days.
- - WIN. 81. HUBBARD
Assessor for Caddo Parish
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04

DAILY MAIL TO NEW oRLEANs.-The prospect Of a
daily mail between here and New Orleans, by the way
of Yicksburg, are bright and encouraging. From the
lights before u.s. predict that it will be in operation
in less than thirty DAYS.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04
IMPORTANT TO CATTLE DEALERs.-The following in.
tcrfal revenue decision has been published:
OFFICE OF TREASURY DEpAETMI

VFEIcE OF TREASURY DEPARTMENT,
Internal Revenue, Washington, Sept. %. {
C. S. Segrue, Esq Assessor Second District, Ohio:
Sri reply to yours of the 22d inst. that your de-
cson respecting liability the part OF those who sell
CATTLE although only agents. and their liability to be
assessed the duty of one tenth of per OH such
Sales in excess of 900, is approved.
The person who buys sells or deals in cattle, sheep
or hogs, whether agent or principal, is liable to
special tax Of So and if he sells in excess of ST Oo1
yearly is required to make monthly returns of same
the of the district in which such sales are
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04

For New ORLEANS, THuRsDAY.-The Pioneer Era
capt Glllen Ed Burke, clerk, is the line packet for
the city next Thursday.
For New ORLEANS, SArrRDAy.-The Richmond is
the line packetfor the city next Saturday The Rich.
mond one of the best boats in the trade and Capt
W. T. Boardman one of the most popular officers on
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04

A RARE CHANCE!
E1NGLE 6 McWILLIAMS are selling out the"
stock of Havana Cigars, Meerschaum flfe
Wines, Liquors, Tobaccos, &C., &c. at Ns"
COST. Positively close January !, 1865. Le-'-~-
HARDWARE, HARDWARE Hard
WELL selected stock of Shelf ana othT
IN ware bought IL New York for cash. o. AD'f
and Manufacturers Agents ,yvo1DS
ol4-tf 81 Texas street, ShrevepoT-1s.,---~~~
TOBACCO! TOEACCo!! ssadls!
TT O0NEY, BUCkNER & CO., dealers maras street
Ia and saddlery Hardware, corner Q, Tobacco
and the Levee agents for all the ale in gps
Manufactures. Tobaccos of all grades fog sas a pc
titles to suit purchasers, at the manufactures
freight added. o.r III
Shreveport, December Is, 1857.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1868-11-04
NOTICE.

NOTICE. .,,oirs
MR. BENZ. D. CHASE is fully authorised 10 rem
Va and receipt for all money due the suceI fop,
Kmbe's Carriage Factory or Blacksmith ono .pccDan
will continue the business, as heretotore r 10,
of the succession. WIN. RoboUU;,
Agent for Mrs Jessie hinu''
Shreveport, December 4, 1857 LII -~om,o
1863 GARDEN SEED. pahrt
FyURNIP, CABBAGE, LETTUCE, &C. fron n. team,
4 BUST, Jr., Philadelphia. Just received PEI
er Cubs, and for sale by ,-rc Co
s9-Sm 7. ii. hlE1~-~~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-18
ALBANY PRICES CURRENT.
CORRECTED WEEKLY By }. oRADwoHL


CORRECTED WEEKLY By J. GRADwoHL.
ALBANY. Saturday, January Is, 1868.
The following are the prices paid for Produce,
and the prices at which other articles selling
in bis market:
sat-white per bushei. so cts.
, a0as-per bushel, 3S(a 35 cts.
PStatoes-per bushel, 50g62I.
OnioHsa5peE bDSlheiSSS 25.
Flour-Per bbl. s. so
Butter-per pound. 20 cts.
Eggs-per dozen, p cts.
Chickens-per dozen. 81 50t13 90.
Peaehes-dried, per pound, I5@2o cts.
POrk-peT pound. 5(G6 cts.
Beef-on foot, 4(d5 cts.
Mutton, per pound, l21 cents.
Soap-per pound, sos! cts.
Salt--Los Angeles, per pound, u cts.
SyFup-psr gallon, LOO
Tea-Young Hyson, per pound, 81 90
Black, 751$l 90.
Japan, 81 12!.
SngaF-cushed, per pound, I76120 cts.
/" Island, l5@l4l.
" Sea 169I7 cts.
Cofee-per pound, 2592s cts.
+ Nails-cut, per pound, 7AC1S cts.
White Lead-pure, per keg, - 00@4 so.
Linseed oil-boiied, per gallon, 81 1902 90.
Turpentine-per gallon, 81 so 80
Domestic brown, Is(d29 cts.
HickorT-striped, per yard, 1890 cts.
Bed Ticking-per yard, 25(14O cts.
Blue DFilling-per yard, 2o@50 cts.
Flannels--peF yard, G24976 cts.
.Prints--fast eoIors, per yard, I63 ets.
Rife Powder, per pound. T5t9$l 90.
oandles--best. per pound, 20(933 cts.
Rice-China. per pound, I2@s16 etc.
Tobaeco-per pound, 81 00@I IS.
Saleratus-per pound, 165 ets
Dried Plums-per bound, 121(915c,
Dried Apples--per ib SC.
g fTCurrapts-perlIb, Sc.
Baeon-Hams, per 10, $50 Ice.
Sides, per b, &c. g
ba-t' --Shouldersgper n, 6@se.un.il .H
Lard-psrl b. 1Oe. Iexl til ai..e
French Brandy-per gal. SO 00@13 90
Holland Gin-per gall, - 50
American Brand yLper gal, IS 90
Jamaica Run-per gal.s s. 90 ..gts4e
TaIt-7ssl per gallon. ..ss.. x ....-.v.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-18
Political Equality is Social Equality; !,

Does political equality of the races neces-
sarily imply social equality 1HY6H
Questions like the above bother the Rad
ical editors of Oregon exceedingly. They
get very mad because the Democracy will
persist in 9 keeping it before the people. y
They know that its constant agitationl Is
proving the death of their party, and they
are placed IN a very unpleasant dilemma.
They cannot deny the dogma of " manhood
suffrage without ineurring the pains oi
excommunieation and they cannot invent
any arguments In favor Of itsjustness The
case Of the party in Oregon, is literally thai
ct man who sees death approaching. but il
prohibited from moving out Of its way As
a sort of allowable, half. way position, they
deny that they are in favor of social equality
and claim that political equality does no
necessarily produce social equality, Now,
let US examine this subterfuge let us s" kick
Over' this pasteboard bulWark which Radio
alism has erected about its horrid IDOL: lei
us tear away this fimsy veil, which 1t il
aimed to keep before the truth, in order t.
deceive the people. 4s g5sa f1vgFsgssa
The right to vote, carries with It the righ
to be voted for. If this were not so, still
according to the Radical theory of right anc
wrong, it should be so, for would it not b
as unjust to exclude the negro from oul
Legislature, and from Congress as from tn,
polls Most undoubtedly It would, it SEEM
to US. Then, questions like this will arise
Qberlin sends regular full blooded negro
with all bis complemeRts of fragrance ami
lYorys to Washington, As their representative
IN Congress. As such delegate, combining
IN himself eli the responsibility and .dignit,
of his eopsti tnents, land. one negro conli
easily contfin all the respectability Of an.
district that would return him. he takes hi
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-18
The next Presldeney and the south

The st. Louis Democrat (Radieal)
seeing the wreck TO which its party
is tending in the Northern States, is
turning its attention toward the South
in the hope that the rotten borough ne.
gro.suffrage states which are being
manufactured there will save the Radi'
Gals from defeat in the Presidential
election. Il says: -
"The ten disorganized States are voting
Louisiana and Alabama have elected Re
publican Conventions. Ofthe others, fys
or six viii almost certainly do the same
Probably eight States, possibly moro, vii
apply for admission at the next session oi
Congress, with newly organized Govern
ments. Congress admits them. If the
President vetoes, the act will be paSset
over his veto. Members of the House
and Senate from those States win tax,
seats. A bill will be passed authorizing
those States to vote for Presidential elect
-ors. Once admitted to the Union, thus
organized, no act of repeal can be passed
or if passed by a Democratic House, pn,
would be stopped by Republican Senate
As to those States, therefore, the decision
will be final. The reconstruction will b,
completed. The negro question wiH-b'
settled by the enfranchisement of all 10y
al citizens. What can Democracy d,
about it? BY what process can thes'
States, once in, be got out again How
can the settlement, once made, be un
made 20
Now, the Democracy intend to carr,
enough of the Northern States to elec
the Presidential ticket clean ouer tn
fraudulent and spurious Southern negr
vote. The indications are that they vii
carry the following States:
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-18
No. OF Electors

This IS a majority of twenty in the
electoral college, counting in all the bogus
votes that may be obtained at the South
by military violence and usurpation.
The chances however, are that we will
carry other States not included in the
above estimate, for the people are resolv-
ed to have change of Administration
In this country.
49, Dsuncz<<ttites-g resident and a
Democratic House of Representatives to
sustain him which will be elected at the
same time, it will not take long to undo
some of the atrocious legislation of the
Rump Congress. The military WIN not
be used to control elections in the South.
They will be either drawn from there, or
be only used for the purpose of preserT-
ing order. When this military pressure
is removed, that now bears so hard upon
the Sonth, they will soon have, instead, "a
representation based upon white suffrage
alone We beg leave to assure the Demo
crat..that there will be no negro voting
for any length of time in any Southern,
Middle or Western State The people
will not permit it. There is not State,
outside of New England, with the excep-
ton, perhaps, of Kansas or Iowa, that Is
not against it. It has only been foisted
upon the people by the acts of a small
minority. The Radicals may 90 on and
complete their rascally schemes to per-
petuate their power, which they call
Southern reconstruction bnt il willss not
stand 1t is a miserable and rickety po-
Iitical structure, and viii soon topple
down by It's own weight. The distine-
tions, founded upon color and race, made
by the Almighty for some great and wise
purpose, and which have been recognized
in all nations and in all ages, can not be
broken down by few madmen and party
demagogues In few years. The condi
ton in which the Radicals have plunged
the South is an abnormal and unnatural
and monstrous one, aad must and will
erelong, be changed.
The election of Democratic president
and House of Representatives, which We
are bound to have next year, would rem
der nugatory all the nice little arrange
ments to obtain permanent political pow
er, which now arc so captivating to thu
imagination of our Radical cotemporar,
In St Louis. Its hopes of blissfu
negro-political Eden In the South vii
prove to be as eVaneseent as the idea o
the milk-maid in the fable, who lost thr
fluid very suddenly upon which shes hat
based lofty antieipatiOns. AR
~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-18

seat among bis fellow Republicans, in the
Halls of the Capital. Now in such acontin.
gency, the delegate from 0beriin would be
entitled to demand aud receive all privileges
and courtesies usually extended to officers Of
his grade. This would include the right TO
be present at all the receptions end levees
of the President and Secretaries, and To
mingle in the White House drawing rooms.
with the elite of Washington society. Fur.
ther than that, il another mongrel President
should be elected, a negro, Fired. Douglas)
has'as good q chance to ill some high ap.
pointment abroad as th first man in the
nations-New could any officer Of the govern
ment exclude from his house and from asso,
citation upon equal terms with his family
one who bore the star of an Ambassador ?
What an anomaly would 1t be 10 zee an hum.
bleeitiken disdaining TO recognize as his so.
cial equal q superior officer one whom he
had designated to represent the honor and
power Of his great country? Such condi.
ton Of affairs would be so absurd, that even
the widest brain must know that it cannot
exist. The fact is that the Radicals are in
favor Of both social and political equality.
The'law, as laid down is that ',everY man
is presumed to intend the natural and newt.
able consequences Of its own acts, and as
the Radicals propose to invest the negro with
political equality, and social equality, as we
have shown, being necessary consequences,
therefore they must be presumed to be in
favor of social equality All their .cries''
that Democrats are the only ones who need
fear contact with the inferior races, are
humbngs, y 10 attract attention away from
the true issue; to prevent the people from
observing the etrue state ofaffairs. Scientific
and observations show what
the Consequences Of miscegeaation have been,
and to what deplorable condition nations
have arrived that adopted the practice. and
we have little doubt but that the people,
knowing these facts, will properly rebnke
the Radicals in Oregon as they have done
lelsewhere II is fear of the evil effects ol
example aud association upon the coming
generations, not lack of confidence in the
virtue Of the present one, that makes Demo
crats inveigh so constantly against the :. ele
walton of the negro, as tho Radicals mildly
term their mongrel policy.
/ "Vice is a m u0nster of such fFightful mein
As to be hated, needs but to be seen,
fnt seen too oft, familiar with her face.
we flFst endure, thea pity then sLIbares.
Who car deny but that witnessing th'
election of negroes to Office, and their mar
riage with such ambitious women as care
for power only, and nothing for self.respee-
or dignity, would haye'an evil effect upoF
the rising generation, and lead eventually
70 the entire overcoming Of that just repug
nance which at present keeps the races
asunder p Oregon Herald.
| -4FfE
The President has pardoned Major G
B. Crittenden, late of the Confederate
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-18
PUMPS PUMPS!

The Best and Cheapest Now in Use /.
YHNHESUBSCRIBER WOULD RESPECTFUL
u ly inform the citizens of Albany and surround
ing country that be is now manufacturing = verv
superior WOODEN PUMP, the best and
cheapest now in use. All kinds Of Pumps rsnsir-
ed at short notice. Also pipe laid.
~ Shop first door north Of stage ofioe.
ID. MARSH
Albany, December Il, 1s67-y3nlsms
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-18
PAIN KILLER,

A name easily understood, and not easily for
gotten. In Cholera II has been emincntiy success
ful, curing hundreds of the severest cases and
never, 70 our knowledge. having failed in a single
instance when it WAS used according 70 directions
in the earlier stages of the disease.
No medicine has been more successful ia curing
Fever and Ague, and other diseases incident to
Western and Southern climate. For a Cold, II IL
almost specific. Rheumatic and EeuFalgic AZ.
feetions give way b il when all other remedies
have failed. 1t is eminently FAMILY MEDICINE,
and by being kept ready for immediate resort In
cases Of accident sudden attack Of disease, has
saved many hours Of suffering, and many dollar
ia time and doctors bills.
We contiuua "a trat,a "a onx
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1868-01-18
TO THE PUBLIC.
THE PAIN KILLER

Manufactured by Perry Davis & Son has wva
for itself reputation unsurpassed in tbs history
Of medical preparations. II is as well knoNn r.
the trading ports Of India and China as In ScS
York and Cincinnati; and is continually incFeas.
ing demand where il has been longest known, L.
yeTtisemsnts. Il began TO be fayorsbly known 10
4 ID. 1889, and has ever since been gradually
growing into pnblic favor, til In thousands Of
families il has come 70 be considered an article oi
such necessity that they never without u sup
ply Of il 10 resort TO in Of accident sudden
illness II Is not unfrequently said Of it I'VE
would soon think ofdoing without -four In the
house as without PAIN KILLER"
ILgivea Immediate relief IN Of seald or
burn. as well NJ in the sudden attack Of DiaE-
rhRa, Dysentery, or similar affection of the bow
els and, being an entirely vegetable preparation,
is as safe as IL l. reliable The promptnesS and
certainty with which II acts in relieving ell kinds
] Of pain. makes it worthy ita name-