davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-12
FATE.

- The SKY is clouded, the rocks are bare;
The spray of the tempest is white in air;
The winds are ont with the waves at play,
And l shall not tempt the sea to-day.
" The trail is narrow, the wood is dim,
The panther clings to the arching limb;
And the lions whelps are abroad at play,
And I shall not JOIN in the chase to-day
But the ship sailed safely over the sea,
And the hunters came from the chase in slee
And the town that was builded upon rock
Was swallowed up in the earthquake shock.
-[Orer7aya N0nthLy, for N0rem5er.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-12

TERRIBLE TRAGEDY.-In San Francisco,
on SATURDAY night, as we learn from the
Times, Young man named Laurentz Jacob
son, a native or Denmark, aged twenty-six
shot yonng girl named Rachael Melon
aid, aged fourteen years, and then blew his
own brains out. The young man had be-
come very much attached to the girl, but
she appeared to De displeased with his ad-
vances. He attempted to poison the
Mcdonald family. Failing in this, he shot
the girl and then blew his own brains out.
1t is evident the murder was cool and de-
liberate one. This is one Of those thrilling
tradegies of" love, jealousy, murder and
suicide, for which France and Spain have
been so noted. The young lady is said to
hare been very beautiful; of sweet and
modest disposition always light and joyous,
aEd beloved 5v all who knew Rer.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-12

A Washington letter says Mr.. Seward is
luxurious " dead head" He has a free
ticket engraved on silver, by which he trav-
els over the Erie Railway. This is life
pass, given him at the expiration of his
term as Governor of New York, because Of
his interest in the internal improvement Of
the State. lie offers silver for his fare and
the conductors do not collect.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-12

THE GRAsSH0rrERs IN TENAS-STAHT
LING S1GuT.-The plague of grasshoppers
says the New Orleans Picayune, is again
sweeping over large area of Texas. Up tc
our last advices it had not reached Dallas
none having been seen nearer than Mans
field, Tarrant county. according to the Dali
las Herald. That paper, however, has .ionr:
Of them at several plec es on the frontier.
At the Sulphur Springs on the Bfasas, II
on Monday, the the Dist ultimo., and ate up
every kind of vegetation. When they first
appeared it WIS thought by the campers
around the Sp4ng to be a cloud, and pre-
parations were made for rain: they made
noise in their flight very similar to storm
of wind and rain. When they came nearer,
however, they began to descend, and cover
the earth in every direction, consuming all
garden stutis and other green vegetation they
could fad,
The following extract of letter from
John II. Cochran. dated at Belknap on the
18th of last month. describes the first ap
pearance Of the pest:
On Yesterday, the 18Th, I saw a sight.
which hope no mortal man will ever see
again. About three C't.9ck P. n, went TO
the door. and Observing that the sun shone
diuily. looked for he cause. l saw in the
distant west what took to be the smoke oil
an immense fire, but on looking closer,
perceived that it was not smoke. What is |
it was TIE inquiry Of every one, both old
and young. 1t continued 20 approach, and
IN ab0Uttgo hours came near enough 10 Us +
to see that is was dense mass OF moving |
matter. Nearer and nearer, DINNER and |
dimmcr the sun shincs-re see what is it
Ny Lord the Egyptian plague, From the |
ground upward, as FIR as the eve could see, |
on account Of their de1l<eness was an al
most solid mass Of living, moving insects
All who saw the sight agree that for every
square inch Of surface over which they were
flying, there must have been no less than
one bushel Of grassEoppers. This body Of
insects were moving ahead of a northwest
wind. They were some three miles wide,
and as long each way as the horizon was to
us. This could be seen before they APP
preached near enough TO distinguish what
hey were after they reached rs, the view
was very limited on account Of tie denseness
# the mass. They passed over in a north
! direction still We have millions left of
- - coming. This is no exaggcratiyn. {
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-12

SAN Francisco, November II The Rad
icals will celebrate the election Of Grant on
Saturday evening next by grand torchligat
procession.
General George B Mcclellan has accepted
the Presidency Of the California State Uni
versity, recently rendered him by the Board
Of Regents.-S Safeguard.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-12

| ! CHINESE MANDARIN LhcE.-" Garlic
ton" in his Shanghai letter to the Boston
| Journal, says:
Immediately behind the house of the
! Bishop rises sharp, steep ridge Of very
peculiar geological! fG.mation-a mile or more
in length, running toward the river. it is
almost 100 feet high, wide enough to foot
path on top. 1t is natural formation and
divides the city Of Wuchang. 4 tunnel has
been carried through it for the purpose of
traffic. Ascending this elevation, a magniti-
cent panorama was before us-the river with
countless iunks and sampans-the three
cities with their thousands Of houses-the
suburbs, villages, green fields. luxuriant gar
dens-here and there Il pagNda rearing its
gray wa!lS-immcnse nuititudes in the streets
at Cur feet the palace or Yamun Of the Gov
ernOr General of the two central provinces a
Mandarin OF three buttons, ruler of from
sixty to seventy millions Of people. The
entrance to the palace is marked by two tall
fagstatfs painted red, and halfway up the
stats sort OF crows nest-a fixture some
what like a ships roundtop. Immense ban
nerS float in the breeze, pendant from these |
stats. | pom the brick wall of the first court
we see the representation Of a fiery dragon, !
of proportions more astounding than the |
or ichthysaurnS, teeth longer |
and sharper than a croc0lile's. claws more
terrible to behold than those Of a lion. Bun
vans Apoiiyon bears no comparison with
this mou~ttr VIII scales Ike 4 fish, tail like !
= serpent's, eyes mere terrible than any hob
gohiin's, flames darling like lightning from
his nOstyils. Pendant from the caves Of the
palace are dozen paper lanterns, each the
size of a hogshead. squads Of soldiers, as
lrty as the coolies Of the streets, are loung-
ing about the doors, playing cards. Upon
he walls are paintings by Chinese artists,
distinguished by gay colors and an utter
lbsence Of perspective. Such the outside
appearance. There may be luxurious apart
nents within, but probably throughout the
,alace there is nothing which could be called
comfortable By your readers.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-12

A TEACHER said to little girl at school 3:
" If naughty girl should hurt you, like a
good girl you would forgive her, wouidn'tyou:"
" Yes, marm," she replied, % if l couldn't
catch her"
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-12
MARRIED

In Carson City, at the residence Of the bride 5
brothers, on Tuesday evening, November 10,
1865, by the Rev. George b. Allen, Mr. CALVIN
II. MASH to Miss CHRISTINE KIlzMEYER, all OF
Carson.
In Carson City, November II. 1865. by Judge
Waltz, Mr.. JAMES Il. BIGLLR to Miss F"AAcAs l..
TAYLOR.
The Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1865-1870, 1868-11-12
BORN

In Carson City. Nevada, on Sunday, November
s, 1868, to John Quincy Adams Moore, a daughter.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-23

Manhood ana the vSgor Or Y Outh
lo.eeee1 4 eer 0eeke. eecees0 Gu@snsssa. n.
11CQnDsS 1ooMCD o. ll11reso10oo 0a1lyp0vs
- ne0 vhoaovss eoaeo asaeias; ~ sGbele q sasiy
0ive way q eco - ~ Uoo6os1hl 0olbe1De. No.
s2eal9ely eeeeN1ag ~ llses11sss( - sssv1y
pleesuss) Yalluse \ inpoosihje 0e5l = Sstlse e
y, ~ feoeQo9e1sieD = - ~ %. r. y Nd oolV
q ~ eaoe aDp0o1ted agent Anssiea. H. 0nDs1.
- Philosophv Of Marriage. 4
Nov Cessse ss lsees1.es = 1elivsssd q ~ HeW
How % live aad whse 70 iivs Sbs; YostA, MsSuf(v
- On A. 1eahee9 gnssa1lb. levSswsds TAs
$3.50 sfy1die qtioa, fetllsaee I'D Nssyepe dissas
]. Poehss yelsase sntsieiAe 49, lsesssss vim -
Ssvsses0 = kesess uesSeses eatssla g. ssesPt =
!ons Aus1un q AulhseoY AHD eQmess az
DoeADvAv, Npv YeaH- hhl1-11y
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-23

isthe snly FAssidas, = Q Specialize,
nov n Chicago that Gao BE- satiroli
lelied upOn. 10 70 aIu, and mot euE.
~ that horrible disease 70 remain In
yUus systen. disAgufing your fhes
md body, beeidss dsstfOyiaG your
Aoppinese md fntuso prospects ofli1h.
He hao maAe pRlvx TB On8RA0H6
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-23

An exchange says that The 0rseiau bend
10 achieved BY throwing the chest forward
and the tsuok backward What il dsps
with the rsst Of the bagssgsi
The latest story abeut The PaeiAo Railway
II that they 1nd sombustible sau1.teuc"
aleng the line. Il burns easily. and il
thought to contain petroleum.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-23

what Southern A0AdO Can De
The Macon (Gs.) Journal Of the 2sth
ultims gives an account Of yield Of Gotten
on Ave acres Of laad in Bulleek county.
near Union Springs, that deserves mention.
The land was prepared BY thorough pillow.
ing to the depth Of fifteen inches, enriched
By The application Of $3.50 psusds-5o0
pounds to the acrs-of . mixture Of Peru.
Wan guano and phesphatss, snd worked at
least once week. The hill systsm Of
planting was adopted, and the yield vas
fifteen bales Of clean, beautiful cotton, Of
6ns quality, each bale weighing 500 pounds.
The Journal has heard Of . similar yield in
the nsighbsrhsed Of Athens, and o. land
much poorer
Kernsrsville. N. c., with scarcely hun.
dred inhabitants, has sent North this fall,
nearly 100000 worth Of dried fruit. One
house recently sent off sc 600 pouuds Of
peach stones, which cost 6fty cents per
bushsl; and one lady In the same place has
collected nearly one bushsl Of apple seeds,
for which she 10 to receive 325. The two
last mentioned articles aSo boueht on com.
n'ssisn for nurssrymsn in the Nsfth.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-23

SsnswnAf EnBAaaAssRD.-Ay eung lady
stepped into one u tbe street carr The ether
day, and dropped her handkerchief upon .
vacant seat, % much - to say "Gaksn,"
while SIZE advanced to the other end .. the
cor to deposit her fare. Meantime nicely
dressed ysnns man jumped in aad ct
down On the Handkerchief without sbssev-
ing It. The young lady, after paying her
fare, turned back, discovered to her chsgrin
her seat vas occupied, and sat down opps-
site, ladies making rsom for her. Bot che
did not desire to lose her handkerchief, %
she looked intsntly toward the place whore
she had left it. hesitating whether 70 ak
for it or not. Discovering the direction Of
Der looks, oil eyes were eeen bent On the
young man. Finding himself the object d
% much attention, be himself locked and
discovered 70 HE horrsr something white
On which be cat, the end pesping cut. He
misteok ito ehssastsr. 70 esvsr il with
bic hand, asd tuek il nicely away Wa the
work Of few neo0te. Neos il the ear
knew that the seoething white" va .
handkerchief, and hssitating still nsrs y
ask him, che net 10.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-23
HALLS
eretab|e Siclian Hair Remover

=
Every vees i,screaeee eAe sponm-
l0y.ifN 81 6Nfe tNnlM0Sie Hair PEN
0raf{oa erHieH a Sine Is e,sss.;e
alone. We can asesre our cld
patrons fh0f q e nam fSelim IN 10
1ls Ni0h eeomdord. ana 10 fkess
eOho kave meyer oseed e ece can
comedemflw eou. that e r. tho o,siw
reliable ana nerfected nren0rn-
Non q reofore 0ISAY on FzNED
HAIR 20 a. non hTial color. ,n0k-
1so g eo|f. leeefroeee. and eilke,s
~ ecoln. 81 Sfe use. becomes
erNite assd Glenn. n ,.r,,aores mn
erwDfiosse ana dnmdrmH. and H.
&c Ionic prODerfiee 1,rere,sfs me
A01r from (aliip0 oeez. = e efi,m-
ssssses 0,e0 ssossrssnes sne Mnar
Micjssr and stronger. IL 6al.i"ess
- tse - ec .nn. 0sa PC,
ere0fe a mear 0yom:fn ercrnf IN
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-23
DAILY DEMOCRAT



swipd!srs make 600 . day n 0ss Fsas-
sises BY rsps. ssntisg liques setablishmsnte,
and calling ct back deers fer "that eepty
dsnijohn 10 BE- flled."
There 10 10 lav In Csuada ssa;Est the
printing 81 . dseeat locking paper. - has
been iniefred from The appsanncs Of the
journals hailing froo that quarter.
The cause o. Trsia's protrsotsd impris-
eminent 10 disssresmsst - 70 the terms d
his release. John Boil wants el5 900, end
Train efFsse 5000.
A nee reiIreod tevn has bssa laid ouo
hv the Upien Pacific Railreod company q
st The mouth Of the weber, and e 10 h.
tended y osks Il The hsgses city betwes1
Omaha and Soesamonto. 4 nooo be- ueo
yet been given u.
nit il usssea that sash slave rsssssd On ~
ceest Of Africa By The English 6sss has essl
that esvernuest nes lee them quarter d
. miiiies Of dsllass. Oaly niss psfssas
were rescued frcm slave traders In three
years up to 1867.
When RothschiId heard that the bead Of
the Aensde family was dead, "Hew nush
doss IS leavef" he asked. Twenty MIL
lions" "Yos msan eighty" me. TWEEN.
IT," Dear me I thought be was 10
easy circums ances."
Josh Bilings has been experimenting
with pills for the good Of mankind, and
says: "Ef " are locking after . pill ~
mild - pet lamb and az ssarchins a. .
One tsothed comb, buy Dr.. Kingbsns's si>
lent perambulators, twenty seven 10 box.
sold by oil respectful druggsss. Thexs pills
don't pheol round, but attend etrikly tew
bissines. and ere . gsed in The dead Of the
night sz On alarm clock
Thsd Stevens lsft only personal proper
~ enough 70 pay bic dsbts. HE real -.
tate in Lancaster, Pa, % valued o aosut
Ga, 200. The rebels raid on Cha0bersbufg
10 1866 est Mr.. Stevens more thsa half b
WAS worth.
&Au Irishmsn in New York was required
TO produce his certificate Of citizenship. He
retired in anger. and after . tine reappsas.
Cd bearing upon his back house deer on
whish vas pasted all too securely, the re-
quirsd paper. This he oct down before The
estsnished judges with The remssks AN
will that place ysry
a story - tOto Of WOssss" ss"y" w.
lately attended religious meeting, where
he Was called upon to s6sr prayer. Net
being experienced in such duty, be rose aa1
attsmp pied the Lords prayer. asd succeeded
very we'll until be came to the passage,
"Give 90 this dav our daily Bread" whea,
from the fierce Of habit. be Immediately 3D.
dsd, with COSTS"
It has recently been discovered in Yer
mont thst tbs falling lssvsss Of fssset trees,
indissriminatsly gathered. are much better
for tanning purposes than bark. An iuves.
tien for The application Of the discovery
he's been taken out. The leather tanned
with dried leaves 10 setter, and in every ~
spsct better than that tanned with bark.
This discovery will prove ofgrsat value =
eur Woetefn tsunesieo.
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1868-11-23
De n rIsTs.

D. = 0ADSm. .. =. 0C1R0Yy
.. =. ". AUuf1R. 1p. MuDy1Y.
MARTIN 4 MURPHY.
A TTORNDYD AT LAW, Davenport, lowa, aId
- 4aseng0. Iowa. Once IN Metropolitan Block,
Davenpost On west eide Public square, Aaseneo.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-09

An ;p,aensc Republican mass meeting VIII g
held 10 Indianapolis IN August TO- The spsske \.
will be Gen. John A. Logan, Gen. NsofSs e.
Thomas, Gen. Daniel E. sickiss ard ctee!s. Ov1
10 600 . Fighting Boys in Bins" are g q Ps-
emit These Dogs in Blue arc coming II
moar.
They are coming, Mr. Seymour. host Of boys =
r,..h from hundred Gelds Of war, tho battle
Scared and true;
Not now with cleaning bayonets. and rob q nef.
tint drum.
npt armed With ballots for the right, il peaceful
ranks they come,
To shield the starry fsg they love, from traitors
They =. 1 som,ns. Mr.. Seymour, host Of boys in
They ar. coming, Mr.. Seymour tho loyal boys 70
bIue
rrom Maine AMI from New Hampshire. and the
Bay State ever true.
From the Green Mountains Of Vermont and Littls
Khody's shore,
From the homesteads Of Connecticut the hardy
veterans pour;
Az late when flashing Ger the land, ne new u
They are eomtr. Nj. seymour, the ioyal boys in
blue.
They are coming, Mr.. Seymour, the loyal boys IN
blue.
From New Jersey and from Dslawars, and Mary
land ever trus;
And from the grand old Keystone ssats, man A.
swsfing for msn,
With pledges for the Star Brigade the ballot n
the had -@s4~-s.s--.s-.~-----~
To yisld the soldiers need ofp1iss, 70 worth ana
They ~. coming, Mr.. Seymour, tn. loyal boys In
blue.
They srs coming. Mr.. Seymour, The earnest boy
From shop and nil and fsrss ard Asad, ths ssssd-
The b.ro.. II 10 Kmpire State. despite her r.
creant son,
Who turns 10 shame and mockefy the eooo taA'
has bssn done;
To spurn with wrath the devils faults the faith
less devils, too,
They are coming, Mr.seymour, the sasnest boys In
They ars coming, Mr.. Seymour, the veterans ofth'
West,
From their grand prai.iss and their lakes, the m
est and the bsst,
From the broad rivers, whoss strong waves osa'
joyous to the ssa
The treasures Of the continent, and the tribute o.
F the free;
To speak once moro, in thunder tones, people,
high bshsst,
They arc coming, Mr. Seymour, the Veterans Of
the West.
They are coming, Mr.. Seymour, : host Of boys u
blue,
rrssh from . hundred fields Of war, the battle
worn and tfrs;
Not nov with cleaning bsyonsts, and roll Of mar
| tial drum,
But armed with ballots for the right. In pssesfu
ranks they come,
To guard the starry Gag they love, from traitors
hands anew,
They arc coming, Nj. Seymour, host Of boys II
blsA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-09

1as Democracy insist, on oil occasions,
that ~ must have ; change Of adminis,rs-
don. That il true; 10 must and We will.
The Republicans tried very hard to obtain
sehangs Of Administration some months ago,
and they came within ono vote in the Senate
Of succeeding against the solid vote Of the
Dsnoesatic Senators in support Of the Ad-
ninistation.
The Dsmoesaey sfs responsible for the
oontinnancs Of this Administration. Il 10
ssslainsd end fastened upos the people By
sAen, and 10 heartily approved and endorsed
ly the party, North and South.
But the people will soon get lick ct the
Administsasion, and then we'll have !
change, and Grant viii Administer the Gov
srnmsnt instead Of JOHNSON. And " vsa-
tofe shas b will not administer It - johnson
-, II ~ interests Of those who fought our
ysass - ovesthrow Il nor 70 the sstisfaetion
q 49, q ~ North Who sympashissd With
ihsa, aal pssveated snlistments 70 recrui,
as1 Saeeoiisa the army under Gen, Grant,
vhvvUJ11An1t " oas Southern brethren "
!. - essaA
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-09
rHn GERMAN oLloANs 4
SOUTH BEND.

Translated from De Illinois Stats zsitung] for
the Cars ClfY.
Recently the Chicago Times. for the en-.
courasemsnt Of it, depressed readers, alleges
under the heading 'ssigns Of the times" that
!at the home OF Schuyler Colfax, South Bend,
there were no more than dozen Of German
Republicans. This declaration put the-of
course much moro numerous-German Re-
publicans Of the town 10 motion. Last Mon
DAY, German Grapt and Colfax Club Was
sot % under The leadership Of Mr. Ulricb
Eaesiy, which bvar one hundred Germans
joinsd 81 III kra n6esSinR. On Tuesday even
ing the club had it, second meeting and over
City more names were added to the list On
the same evening the club resolved to erect
. liberty pole 10 front Of the residsnce Of Mr..
Colfax. The COMMITTEES appointed for this
purpose put out for the woods the next NOR
ming. picked out . tree and brought it 10
South Bend. At six o'clock in the evening
it was ready for erection, and At seven
o'clock, the young German Grant and Col
fax club, over $50 strong, and headed BY y
band Of music, marched 10 the residence Of
the bonored candidate. The American born
Republicans, somewhat jealous over tht
energy Of the Germans, FASTENED on their
part to participate in the demoLstration.-
They at the close of the day organized their
Tsua Light clubs, and in few minutes sew
eral hundred torches illuminated the night
and then they marched to the place OF action
headed by band Of music. Upon their ar
rival the pole was not quite mp. and thus
they we're able to greet the act with cheer.
and music.
After the erection Of the pole. which i. 10
feet. high, German and English speeche.
L. =. ~c -
Schroeder, Of the Northern Indiana College.
whose motto IL "proeress,' can only see il
realized in the Republican party. He gave
Schuyler Colfaz his merited praise. He re-
ferred TO the fact that Colfnx liked all citizens
alike, whatever nahonality they may happen
to belong TO. The German speaker was sue
ceeded By John Harpel, merchant, Who has
lsslred from businsss, and the humorous Nj
TIC. Turner. Net snhl : lats hour did the
crowd dispefs6.
The German Republicans are, in fact, in-
debted to the Chicago Ttmes. whose attack
stirred them mp TO such pleasing activity
So far the Illinois Naats Zeitung. These
copperhsad leaders mistake this silence OF
the Germans very much; It'll calm before
storm. The Germans are not in the habit
Of playing with great issues like the present
one, Ike 8 Get Of boys. They are not unlike
heir greet standard hearer Gmnt theg don't
u uscS ~ - hss1d. JeaevAs asls
- e tAe Chicags Nses an sossor{1, MS
stlsncs q the Germans will Be IN Awful one
for you when it breaks next November at the
polls, when Thousands and hupdreds Of thous-
epds Of the same kind Of 0ermans that yoa
1tirred mp ct South Bend, will boldly raise
their voices for Grant and Colfax. You will
then cure the German red Republicans more
than yon ever did before.
\ oERxAS lxpuBLlcAI rao Doss'r SAY MICH
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-09

IF the Democracy mean TO issue new
bstch Of greenbacks to pay of the national
debt, then they are TO b opposed on the
ground that the imitation Of the currency
which would be produced would ruin the
country. This W have more than once
demonstrated. If they propose to procure
greenbacks with which to pay the debt BY
taxation, then ~ ~ it i unjust and ruin
ous to tar the people to the extent neces-
cary, and further " say it is impossible in
this way to get the gresnbacks because they
Az not il existence.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1868-08-09


ssvssty. Ave Pr ess q shs pscnlalioa u tbs United
States are ses Rls saiens a shs psaasa Tbs MD.
summer San atm - ths be y esrtsisly = Il evolves
miaAns mon he stssnaat pools. 4 d the utmost
inpcrtaaea sAwsers, = check the tendency OF the
liver . diassd ass3ea With hat inc,mpsrabls
ioss spsctas- nosrnlTKa's e10MacH B1ITsas
Neglect The esriy npspn. and the chances arc that
they viii result u rs~sssss ,sr fsrss and sgue or
jaundes. II prsssDsa that sobody dsibs, ssey de-
s+es e EssA assseA lsn asy oas Of hs.e Dut
sssnss may - = dsstrous = tsm.sisy. Do ot pro
er,ssissse. AZ health II ~ srests Of earthly ble
inss, shosd b svsfv rad raj haes arst care Who
chooses % - Hosr1If1R1 BrrTs rs = . pre-
vsasvs VOW NAY ssoaps The bilious epdsncs and enc
mis- which gsnsealy prevail tosaad the close Of the
hsafaA tern and = fAs Fall uen,hs l. It not worth
vhs = 70 Sesarssl whss ths means Of def nee ars
whAia - rsaeA 4 all The BIrrEs1 szs NATION.
Al RaAsDY. ss~5vAses DrsearAsie. and endorsed By
the stsaitsnt q svsry sss lesd What issdins Nom.
bsss ~ tosannss, eefzJnes. pAysieians anshor.
ssatssnes. sa Of sc,sncs srtsss trsvslsss and dis
sissuaAs sadisz4 ~ sseas ,hss. o. the strength Of
thee ersdaathlssiss then ti.l T1sy viii fund the
very hst nedicine ,Aat nedsrn pharmacy
Aas isue1uesA.