davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14
The Treasury Robbers.


To show who has robbed the Treas.
ury of millions, we will introduce IA
few Radical witnesses. The first is
John P. Hale, late United States Sen
ator from New Hampshire. In
speech delivered by him in the Uni
ted States Senate, in April, 1862, Mr.. :
Hale said:
Il tell you, sir, l believe, and de.
| clare 1t upon my responsibility as a
Senator of the United States that ne
| liberties Of the country are an OTeaLer
danger today from the CORR UP
1IONS and from the PROFLIGACY
practlced In the various Departments
of Government than they are from
the open enemy in the field" n GJ70
The next witness is Henry L, Dawes
one of the Massachusetts representa-
tives in Congress, who thus expressed
himself in speech to the House, in
the same year
'"The gentleman must remember.
that in the first year of a Republican
| administration, which came into
power upon professions of retrench-
ment and reform, there is undubita-
bic evidence (evidence that cannot be
doubted) abroad in the land. that
somebody has PLUNDERED THE
| PUBLIC TREASURY well nigh in
that single year as much as the entire
| current yearly expenses of the Gov
ernment during the administration
which the people hurled from power
| because of its cOrruption.'' -
The next piece of testimony we
quote from Don Piatt, leading Re-
publican of this State, in his Aldck-a-
Cheek Press of June l. 1867, said
"From the hour of his (Lincoln'sl
first Inauguration uD to that of his
death, the thieves We're all in Office.
1t was impossible almost 10 Law hands
on an official and not touch a man
made rich by his position. This was
especially the case with the moneyed
offices. Honest men stood aghast at
. the impunily with which stealing
went on. All cries of shame at the
outrage seemed unavailing. All on
position was thrown away. Thieves
were turned out to be succeeded by
: thieves, and colossal fortunes were
made in an hour. The amiabIe ole
3 President cracked jokes over the ras.
5 cality, aud said that in his appoint
a mtnts he had to run his hand into ;
. sack of fifty snakes to find an Gel ,,
Here, certainly, is sufficient food fo
contemplation, at one time; and per
haps from this may be inferred tn,
= real motive of raising the cry ''dis
loyal" ''copperhead," etc., by tn
J Radicals in Office against Democrats
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14
CANTON, STARK COUNTY, OHIO OCTOBER "A, 1868.

the idea of repudiation, saying that if
the Government could not pay the
notes with which she redeemed the
bonds, she could not pay the bonds
themselves. Suppose the bonds are
redeemed in greenbacks. every enc,
then who has any money at all will
have it in greenbacks, and will be for
the interest of every one to maintain
their credit. Then, too, the money
which is locked up in the bonds would
be brought out and expended in rail
roads and other enterprises which
would benefit the country, because the
money holders could not afford to let
it remain idle. They talk about mon
ey beng too plenty. 1t may be so ;
but never found 1t too plenty for
me- Everybody is complaining of
scarcity now. What we want is more
money.
After thanking the audience, Gen.
Geiger concluded. aiuid the enthusi-
astic cheering.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14
ALABAMA.
A Democrat Ousted from the LegisIa-
ture-A Radical Gets the Vacancy
The Presidential Election.

MONTGOMERY, oct. Son Friday the
House turned out o Democrat and admitted
q Republican to his seat. The Republican
was candidate in Jones county, and claim
ed the seat in that county. The Democrat
was from Fayette county. The Legislature
abolished Jones county, and then the Re
publican claimed his seat from Fayette coun-
ty. The majority of the Committee report
ed that the Democrat was elected by over
700 majority, and that his contestant was
not a candidate against him at all
The Election bill is still under discussion.
Governor Smith is expected tonight.
The Registry bill, it is thought, will re-
ceive his signature, but it is hardly prsbable
there will be an election for Presidential
electors as there is not now time to compile
registration.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14
4 Good Joke.


A few days since, says Michigan
paper, one specimen of humanity,
chuck full of fashionable drink, look
a seat in the EXPRESS train at Jackson
quietly awaiting the advent of the
conductor, who appeared on time,
and relieved the travellers hat of his
ticket without any remarks. On his
return the traveller button-holed him
and inquired:
Conductor, how far is it to Pol Ieon?
"Twenty miles.'' -e.- ..r-
"That's Wot tho't." -.aa-
"At the next station the traveller
stopped him and again inquired:
conductor, how far is it to Man
chester ?"
"Twenty miles" :"
"That's wot l tho't."
At Manchester the traveller stopped
him the third time and said:
Conductor, how far is it to Tecum
sey?"
"Twenty miles,"
''That's wot I tho't."
AS the train left Tecumsey, the
traveller exhausted the petience o:
the conductor, and the following dia
Iogue explains the result:
Conductor, how far is it to Adrian?
The conductor threw himself upor
his dignity, and remarked: -ar
"See here, my friend, do you talk,
me for 3 fool?''
"That's wot / tho'tu" &C..
The conductor Joined the passen
gers in a hearty laugh, and concludes
to allow his passenger to "tho't" a
he pleased.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14

In August 1864, Gen. Butler telegraphed
Gen. Grant that Gen. Ould, the Rebel Com
missioner of Exchange authorized him to
state that they had not sufficient food to
prevent our prisoners from suffering, and
offered to exchange twenty thousand, man
for man.
Gen. Grant replied:
IF WE COMMENCE A SYSTEM OF
EXCHANGE. WHICH WILL LIBERATE
ALL THE PRISONERS TAKEN, WE
WILL HAVE TO FIGHT ON UNTIL
THE SOUTH Is EXTERAIINATED, IF
WE HOLD THOSE CAUGHT THEY
AMOUNT TO MORE THAN DEAD MEN
AT THIS PARTICULAR TIAIE."
This is my War Record. That skeleton
you see there is the remains of one of the
| 1, 900, 600 brave boys who left their homes,
| as they thoaght, to save their country; bu
alas how many were mistaken.
built slaughter-pen, the largest the
world ever heard of. and into this pen
drove thousands of my fellow men.
drenched the soil of Virginia with thei
| blood. made thousands OF widows anI
orphans. did all this to become aREA,
MAN. What high price for greatness!
The moans of the widows and orphans
caused by my slaughtering policy, are moth
ing to rne. have made $4oo, 900 by tn
operation, while they have been beggared
by the loss of their protectors.
I hear the groans of those boys in m
sleep. Their ghosts follow me wherever
go.
For this have been nominated by th
Radical parry for the Presidency, Thank
to the Bondholders. Thanks to the oppre:
sors of the poor man.
Who of all the Union Generals left III,
900 skeletons on the battle-fields in less tin
than I did? The friends of these murderc
! men will certainly vote for me!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14


Mr.. Stantifer came to this place on
Thursday for safety. ~ 80
We learned last evening that one OF
the negroes had been arrested and
conveyed to the jail in Harrison.
These negroes are the loyal militia
Brownlow proposes to call into ser
vice to keep down the "d-d rebels" "
God help poor Tennessee, for it does
not seem probable that the help OF
man can save her women from the
dread fate which awaits them all over
the State, when the merciless ne
groes are armed 10y order of the Rad.
ical Legislature, and their acts placed
beyond the cognizance of any civil
tribunal.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14
More Taxation or New Loans Requir
ed.

The rate at which the Public Debt is be-
ing increased is alarmingly fearful. Hon.
Alex. Delmar, Director of the Bureau of
Statistics, Treasury Department. has just
published an exhibit proving from the Off
cial records, that 'ff the Treasury endeav-
ors to meetit current expenditures this year
Ito say nothing of matured claims deferred,
or of the Postofice deficiency it will show
deficit of one hundred and fifty-four mil
lions, three hundred and thirty-nine thous-
and two hundred and twelve dollars and
twenty-five cents at the end of the year, to
BE OBTAINED yRoN IEoREAsED TAXES OR
LoANs,n
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14
THE PRINTERS HOHENLINDEN.


In seasons when our funds are low,
Subscribers are provoking slow,
A few supplies keep up the flow
OF dimes departing rapidly.
But we shall see sadder sight,
When duns pour in from morn till night,
Commanding every sixpence bright
To be forked over speedily.
Our bonds and due-bills are arrayed,
Each seal and signature displayed:
The holders VOW they must be paid,
With threats of law and chancery.
Then to despair we're almost driven,
There's precious little use of liVin',
When our last copper's rudely riven,
From hands that held it lovingly.
But larger yet those dues shall grow,
When interests added on below,
Leugth' ming our chin foot or so,
When gazing at them hopelessly.
IT'S so, that scarce have we begun
To plead for time upon dun,
Before there comes another one,
Demanding pay ferociously.
The prospect darkens-on ye brave
Who would our very bacon save;
Waive, patrons, all your pretexts waive
And pay the Printer cheerfully.
Ahl 1t would yield us pleasure sweet
A few delinquents now to meet,
IL
For papers taken reg'larly.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14
MEDICAL.
nLD ESTABLISHED HOSPI-
" TALON the French system.
QUICK CURES and LOW PRICES.
Twenty Thousand Cured Annually.

Dr. Teller continues to be conhdentlaly and sue
ecssrlly consulted all forms OF private diseases,
at his old established Hospital No. Beaver street,
Twenty years devoted to this particular branch Of
practice, enables him 10 perform cures such no
other physician can; and hts facilities such Ibe
ing in correspondence with the most eminent ply
scians of the Old WOrd) for obtaining the safest
we'll as the latest remedies for the diseases, that he
can offer inducements to the unlOrtunates. of rapid
cure to be obtained at no other ofiee in America.
of the Testcles, and Spermntic Cords Bubo, Ulcer
atcd Throat, Sore Nose, Tender Shin Bones. Cuta-
neous Eruptions, Bes Ulcers, Abeess, and all 9TH
or impurities OF the system.
YOUNG MEN
addicted to secret habits, who have impaired their
health and destroyed the ygOr OF their minds thus
depriving themselves Of the pleasures OF Married
Life, nCtned that L. consulting DIR. T. they will
and a friend TO console, and a physician who has
uieO DIR. TELLER's GREAT WORK
or the Married and those contemplating marriage
200 pages-full OF plates-priee 20 cents. Sent to
All parts under seal, by mall post paid The Eglo
married and the married happy. lecture Love
or how to choose partner--a complete work on
mia wtfery It contains hundreds of secrets never
before published 20 cents enclosed will secure q
copy by return mail.
DIR. Teller still retains In America the agency io
the sale OF DIR. YichOPs Italian Female monthly
Pills, for stoppages, Irregularities and other oil
atructions In females.
pills Will be seut by mail express to any part o
Inc world secure from curiosity or damage.
ONCE hours from n m to p m. and on Sunday
to5p m.
N b. Persons at 4 distance can be cured at HON
by addressing DR., Teller, encloeing a remittance
Medicine securely packed from observation sent I
charge for advice No students or boys employ ed
noitce this; address Ill letters 70
~ ~ Beaver St.. ALBANY NY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14
The Way the Founder of the Anderson
Vile Prison Pen Puts it.

Jod Brown, the man who, as Governor
of:Georgia at the time, founded the Ander
sonville Prison Pen, and who now is in full
communion with the Republican party, in
his speeches in behalf of Grant and Colfax,
says:
'sHad it not been for the 500, 900 Demo
Gratis of the North pouring their shot and
shell into our brave ranks, the noble cause
for which we fought would never have been
lost. To the Democrats, and they alone, do
we owe our defeat. Had they not united
with the Union men we, to-day, would be
an independent people"
Read that, ye brave men who fought to
maintain the Union unbroken and the Con-
stitution unimpaired.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14

the stars above our heads; who sees
in every hill and vale, in the highest
peaks Of earth and the lowest cavern
of the great deep, a reason for all that
is, and in that reason, and the order
which it ordains, recognizes the sys-
tematic mysteries of that "stupendous
whole" which Heauen has enriched
with knowledge in comparison with
which men with all their policies are
mere atoms who has the largeness of
nature and honorable sense of the fit
ness of things to leave the petty, the
personal, and the partizan far behind.
In reading this address we thought,
as others undoubtedly will, with pride
of our counIryman. We also remem-
bered that he is the candidate of
great party-the party of Conserva-
tism and the Constitution-for the
Presidency. We could not, moreover,
help contrasting him, with his broad
and thoughtful nature, his high and
varied attainments, his we'll stored &
accomplished understanding, his
man, and Christian, and his exalted
reputation as thinker, writer, and
aspeaker-we say wecould not help
contrasting him with another gentle
man who is also a candidate for the
same high ofice-General Grant
And what contrast it is Grant with
poor, contracted, and empty mind
with little native intellect and little
acquired knowledge, and with no
tastes for knowledge and no sVmpa-
thies with the intellectual, and who
could not in his most lucid and clear
headed moments make a speech of six
lines, or, in doing so, put an idea in it
beyond saying goodnight to some
body. Grants warmest friends, we
think, must own at what great disad.
vantage he stands in comparison with
Governor Seymour, and how dwarfte6
and insignificant he is. It is with
one of the two men that the people
q. must sOon elecSto fill tee Presidential
chair. What would we be forced tt
think of that public Judgment tha
would prefer Grant to Seymour. w,
rejoice, however, to believe that sucI
a selection is impossible, otherwist
manhood is nothing, craftsmanship il
nothing, cultivation is nothing
strength, scope. and grant of under
standing is nothing. and narrowness
; ignorance, and presumption every
thing.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14
Forney in Praise of Seymour

Honor to New York Her Govern
or has acted like man who knows
when the time for partizanship is at
an end. Her gallant Seventh is now
at Harrisburg, and side by side our
brave Pennsylvanians, preparing to
resist the invaders. This is the true
spirit Of brotherly love. But while
the city of New York is doing SO
much to save our State, what is the
city of Philadelphia doing F0rney's
Press, June, 1868.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14
THE LAND WE LOVE.

BY FATHER RYAN, OF KNOXVILLE, TES7F.l
The land of the Gentle and Bravel. u z -
Our love is as wide as thy woe, Z q -
1t deepens beside every grave
Where the heart of hero lies low.
Land of the brightest of skies!
Our love glows the more mid thy gloom,
Our hearts, by the saddest of ties,
Cling closest to thee in thy doom.
Land where the desolate weep
In sorrow too deep to console,
Our tears are but streams making deep
The ocean of love in our soul.
Land where the victor flag waves,
Where only the dead are the free,
Each link of the chain that enslaves,
Shall bind us the closer to thee,
Land where the sign of the cross,
Its shadow of sorrow hath shed,
We measure our love by thy Loss,
Thy Loss-by the graves of onr Dead.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14
Frem Ma1ne-More Doctoring of the
Returns.

The Jacobin leaders are not content with
the exhibit which the actual returns make,
and hence they ''doctor" them to suit their
purposes. Yesterdays dispatch states that
'.returns from all the cities and towns of
the State, nearly all of them official" give
a majority of 2O,172. Does this stUtement
designedly omit the plantations2 We have
before US the corrected returns of all the in
corporated towns, and all but twenty-seven
of thesr give 10 ,449 majority against 28,-
142 in 1866 The twenty-seven plantations
referred to are largely Democratic, and to
these are to be added numerous plantations
which have voted this year for the first time
which give Democratic majonties in the ag-
gregate. 1t is now given out that the votes
of these latter plantations are not to be
counted, on some alleged ground of irregu-
larity; but if they are not Gov. Chamber
lain's majority will fall below $4,000, and
if the whole honest vote of the State is coun'
ted it will but little, if any, exceed 18,oOO'
PORTLAND (AIE.) ARGUS.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14
On the 7th of November. 1857

On the 7th of November, 1867, the
N. Y. Tribune said:
"The war being over, we can no
longer carry elections by rallylng
bulletins of Union victories, and ex-
horting people to rally round the
flag And those pushing General
Grant for President will land where
the Wings did in '52, if they are al
lowed to have their own way. They
utterly mistake the time of day."
Do you hear that, oh ye Radicals
The people will have reasons. Sound
and fury do in times of prosperity, but
afford no consolation in adversity.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14
Cut this Out and Preserve it.

During the approaching .Presiden-
tial election the question will fire.
quently arise, How many electoral
votes are there? How many for each
State ? etc. For the benefit of those
who may not already know, we give
the following statement:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14

If Greeabacks are good enough to payt
the farmer, the mechanic, the La5Orer. =
the merchant, the soldier and The sol-y
die''s aoiolOao a0ho paV tares, they areS
good enough TO 2oay The 6ondhoLder achos
pay no tares.-D Democratic DOCTRINE. e
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14
Hollands German Tonic

Il combination Of al ns ingredients c Gss BittsrsY
l-ih FuRE SGnLa Cruz RHnt, Orange, se- u q sLsed
for disedSeS TIE BisTs, easss sghcrs soHss
pEre eIeoAoke EnsulIs Is required You t0iH bear ~
siad Liat these remedies entirely different from
aSsy oerE adUerssd for ts Of tia dfsedsss SdHasd
sse being scientific preparations Of medicinal esrdes
ssAils Gs dscOcti0nT Of IN Sozls
IOrut The TONIC "a decidedly Of tts Hlosf plea
srl and agreeable renasdieE offered 70 ne pblSe
ia taSs sSqsite II plsGSTs 10 take u .ohiIs fts
A6e-gring eEhiGrdng, and medicinal qtldftss hGps
sralsed il 70 Be knobgH s gTsdteSs Of al oHieS-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14

SHOULD a man who owns three thonsan,t
dollars worth of government bonds pay no
taxes and the man who owns house and
lot worth that amount pay ALLq Grants
party says yes, seymours' says no.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14

The man who wishes to vote for the suc--
cessful candidates, must vote with the partys
that favors the supremacy of the white mani
equal taxation, and greenbacks or goldt
for both rich and poor-for Seymour and'
Blair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14

How TO REVIVE RusPSEss- Reduce the
enormous load Of taxation.
How To KINDLE FRATERNAL FEELNe-
Equal taxes, and less of them.
RALLYING CRY FOR THE PEoPIE-Down
with taxation and all corrupt tax-gatherers I
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14

Taxed on whatever is pleasant TO see,
To hear, to smell, to sell or to be.
Taxes taxes ! nothing but taxes
Grinding our noses as sharp as axes.
AND WHAT ARE THE TAXES FoR2
Why-the Freedmen's Bureau to keep int,
repair,
So that Radical loafers can each have Al,
chair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14

The 'Peace" that Grant and radicalism
will get by the November elections viii be
''piece of the public mind, - that viii con
sign them to private life.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14
FROM REV. JOSEPH IL KENNARD, D D,

Pastor Of Ia, Tenth Baptist Church, Philadelphia
DR JAcEssS-DEAR SIR:-l hare bSsH frequently
requested 10 coHHecf nay gi reeoafaenadtiSns
different kinds Of medieineS btlt regarding s Prdees
Of MY appropriate sphere have tn all edses de
eii,d bEi sh clear proof IA parfouE iasdnees ard
qrtiellTly ia ~ oscn 1arily Of the ll5siiiesE .. Dr.
HSoJidiIE German BleTS depart yoT once RON my
crni debility of tie system and especially for Liver
Complaint IL Is 49, SEAsAfe and valuable
pre- alton Ia &SA S0us edses u Nay
IG2 /: but usually, XII doubt nSt, u s9tLi
De very bsnSfeidl1@ - to noss soh0 st.5 eT
NToHa use above causes. Yours, very resPeetI Ilhy,
j. IT. KENNARD,
| Eighth, below Coates StrscL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14

If Colorado should be admitted inte
the Union previous TO the election, ,the'h
aggregate number of electors will beg
increased to $40. It will then requireel
16l to elect.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14

AN OLD MAN TAKEN TO THE WOODS AND
SHOT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14

From the Rapidan to the Apple 1ree
at Appamatox Court HousS-U. B.
Grant Radical Candidate for the
Presidency.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14

Do-you want Boniholders to pay the'r
proportion of the taxes vote for seymolf
and Blair.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14
FROM NON. JAMES THOMPSON,

Judge Of the Supreme Court Of PennsyHaniA-
pHtLABELPHIA, April IS, 1850.
Wcouataer q HoOdRnd's
C.cr,,Vuu, Iff1 ENA IcrS - n palaIabIs
1asl,riyg In case @&A of attacks or
IndI= IfonuA AaOr Dyspepsia.
1 can certify this from nay experience OF
JAMES THOMPSON.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14

Price OF the Bitters, 81 90 per bottle
or, n half dozen for IS 90.
Price OF the Tonic, 81 90 per DotIleB
or, n halT dozen for 81 so.
Tho tonic Is put up in quart bottlos-
Rseosef 6tat Il iG Dr.. HOoGGnds German RsHSSTies
that are 20 univeTsaIy used aud highly recon-
s4ended and do n0tITrYz1n dILe1 ne NTs50gtSI1S :
% indHes you 10 take adhB0tHg eLst H.N' ~ As
may say tS just az Vgooat 1eea"SS -
ieG Be ssi By sPreEE 10 any IOeay upon sF''s0-
hon % lht
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14
CAUTION. .

4oofand's German RensdieE are eoUaterfeited- 1hs
gsnuias have ne siglattirs Of G. M. Jackson Sn
hs front of the Olside tDraPpsr gf each bottle and ne
naSls Of e article blown each bottle. All others ara
r0iInteTJeiL
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14

FROM HON. GEO W. WOODWARD,
Chcr Justice OF the Supreme Court OF Pcnnsyvania
PnILIDELPHiA, March ls, 1861
fHi ogadnd's German BitteTs u E1ot az ttoS-
TcGBg LgrrGgs Jui good io'ie ltsf'l IN dissTdsTS
thc QcSTue organs, aud Of gTeai bsHsL ava eaSes
c5iiiiy aud gf NERVOUS acti0H, an ue systsns
CEo w. WOODWARD.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14

His Daughter Outraged by Five Ne
groes.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1868-10-14
DEBILITY.

1Lsrs "a ua Hsslsci1s~ ,g-'1l 70 HoeEaHrE GeTsiG5
lsGrsg .r gt..tr Ez7-5E-rsSzz.lsuscE Of Dcbttify-
5l;s .a.i :, r. r. a,,ad re-, re-, e i'' @ ,sAS;:
syzt-rH s'r'Hg'Ssa ~ Z he GPPshte, edHfs
.-si s.t a. JuTJy H. S'ai, ytrs gooS, setind'
:. -Hs 4.lI gis s0icaic tss loo tiHys from he
svc tiooHt ne cLsciS, oH chuHgs he PGfienf
f."r. sL.TDrSHfLcd, cmGciutst tCsdk, and HeTrSus
ts-s.. q JEiEfIr,S s:oIl, and r'goIoas person.
wax and Delicate Children are
Ionic. ga tact, they are Family Medt-
ciHsS. Ti:cy can be ads.tiul>ieEcd WITH
perfect ,=drIN u cElil3 three months
old. 81 r. Is.U-s delicate female, or u man
OF Isiucfy.
". IL. u. LII