davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-18

Astonishing Increase of the Business
of St. Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-18
MISCELLANEOUS.
Justice at Last--Ben. Butler ar
rested for Stealing.

Justice at Last--Ben. Butler Ar
rested for Stealing.
Astonishing Increase Ofthe Business
of ST. Louis.
Singular Explosion at New Orleans.
Tunnel Completed on the Chesapeake
Railroad.
.a L---l--. .tIl
North CarOIina---Her Legislature
and Finances.
Heavy Lawsuits Under Way at
St. Louis.
important Decision Aainst a TeIe-
80 graph Company.
Distressing ShipwreCk---Eighteen
Vessels Lost.
The Army Of Tennessee and the Cay
airy of the West.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-18
MEMPHIS, M TEN ! 7 = Mr.

dertakings of modern times He
dweit in terms of lively gratifica-
tion on the liberty OF worship which
had been granted to christians ;
thanked the, Empress for the SYM
pathy she had shown, and NJ !.
DeLesseps for the exertons he had
made to bring the work to compile
tion. He. also returned thanks to
all the other iIlustrious per5onages
who had hOnored the occasion WITH
their presence. The Emperor Of Aus
tria, the Empress Eugenie, Viceroy
OF Egypt, Princes of Prussia and Pc
land, and many foreign, ,enyoys assist
ed at the eereInonies.f The multitud4 q
Was Immense, and the enthusiasm
great,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-18
NEW YORK.
The Sub-Treasursr--PartiCulars of
Buffers PIundering. q

New YORK, November 1.-THE
formal transfer of the Treasury by
Gen. Butterfeld to his SUCCESSOR took
place to-day.
Tomorrow will be generally OBJ
served as Thanksgiving Day and bust
ness be suspended.
On the order Of arrest, issued by
Judge Jones, for the arrest of Butler,
charging him with felOniously appro-
prialing three jewelled and gold
filled bracelets, formerly the property
of Gen. Twiggs, worth 5000, and a
box of silverware, valued at S20,-
600, his bail was fixed at 1000, to
be furnished by Friday, and Butler
was permitted TO go at large on
DarOlp
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-18
PEABODY.
international Fleet to bear his Re-
mains to the United States.

LONDON, November 16.-Aecording
to the new arrangement the Govern
ment viii despatch the steel ffigafe
Monarch from Dartmouth, on the
26th, with the remains OF the late
George Peabody. The Monarch viii
remain at Spithead a few days until
Joined by an American vessel of the
Mediterranean squadron, when they
viii sail f0r America. It is more than
likely that several French war ships
win DIN the funeral feet, o
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-18

Tunnel Completed on the Chesapeake
Railroad.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-18

= &C HALL. N.nrnls. rrsx. J

CITY HALL, MEMPHIS, TESS,,
TEf "a sfrta November ~ is58.
WHEREAs, The President OF the United
States and the Governor Of the State Of Ten
nessee have eieslgnated Thursday, the lsth
inst. rs day OF Thanksgiving to Him ''who
tenn pers the windito tile shorn lamb. . for the
manifold blessings y0ucllsased 10 ps as q na-
tiOn and as individuals during the past year.
Nov, therefore, In compliance with said proc
lamefious, ANA In Obedience To the Impulses
OF our own hearts, the cllg Offices Will be
phis has more thnn usual 70 be grateful for,
II Is urged upon All iis good citizens TO Join In
a universal observance Of this tinfe-hOnored
custom. JOHN W LEFTWlgH, Mayor.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-18
CHICAGO.
Heavy Blow on the Lake---SeYerai
fr Accidents Reported. $50

CHICAGO, November IA fierce
storm has prevailed with little inter
ruption for the past forty hours, and
it apparently extends throughout the
Northwest. In this city it has OBJ
structed the highways and horse rail
roads with snow and slush, and rem
dered all lOcomotiOn uncomfortable.
1T has also done serious damage 10 the
telegraph wires, but no serious inter
ruption has occurred To the various
railroads. We have heard of no seri-
Oos accident on the Lake, although q
large number of minor importance
have occurred. The storm on the
lake never has been exceeded in fury.
The sea ran aWfully high, and the
snow was binding. At this hour &c
p.m.) the snow has ceased falling, and
the wind blows brislTly from the west.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-18
SToBE-HOuSES AND LOIS,
Noe ooc o,d ooo,,...

| NTE, ARE INSTRUCTED By c7AFIrs
7 those TWO ELEGANT $50
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-18
st. Clair Nurseries, summsrasId, N,

a < MILES from 81. Louis, on o and n. 2.
= y R. +. +. BABCOCk, ProprfeS0r. Two
Hundred acres IN the cultivation OF Fruit
Trees Apples-a magnidcsnt stock o. anu
year olds, incluql1E aii the leading and
most popular southern varieties, obtained
froan reliable growers So1tn-Pears, Peaches,
Piuuass a Aprteots.- Nectarines. Cherries, Quln-
cez, drapes. Straw o5rrtes, Ras pDei riesr sie-r
ia great variety. A choices coilsctiuu o. hosess
Ornamental EVerarasn and Dscidu0us Trees
FioWeFlng Shrubs, Hsrbacsoug Plants, bulbs
etc. HTnnch Once, y and IS Aoroa street
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-18


not understand a word. -''What does
the fellow say, Jimmy?" said he.
= Dell knows, sir; | reckon he's fur
! rfner." Z" Try him in Irish, Jimmy"
said Old Hickory. Jimmy gave him
touch OF, the genuine AIilesian, bat
the Minister only shrugged his shoul-
ders with the usual - 'EgdhfES'' t'l0ehv'
exclaimed Jimmy, "he can't go the
Irish, sir; he's French, 20 be ss4ire!'
" Send for. the French cook, and let
him try if he can find cut what the
gentleman wants. The cook was
hurried from the kitchen, sleeves
rolled up, apron on and carving knife
i'm hand. The Minister seeing this
formidable apparition, doubling he
was i'm the presence of the head of tho
nation, feared some treaeheEy, and
made for the door, before which jim
my planted himself to keep him in.
When the cook, by the Generals or
der, asked who he was, and what he
wanted, and he gave a subdued an
swer, the President discovered his
Character. At this juncture McI4ane
came in, and the Minister was pre-
sented in due form. II Is said Gen.
Jackson always resented allusion to
this incident. W
or the lady who became the wife of
PRESIDENT TYLER,
the author says:
As the marriage of the President
took place this year, brief mention
Of his bride is appropriate. All who
knew Miss Gardiner remember the
charm OF her conversation, her wit,
her piquancy and her radiant cOun
tenance, bewitching grave and gay,
old and young. She was one of those
born to shine, to carry hearts by sttrm.
The daughter of Hon. David Gardi-
ner, of Gardeners Island, she was ed
ucated in refinement and luxury, and
early showed her possession of mind
of rare powers.
When she entered society, at very
youthful age, many were the poetic
tributes that proved her Attractions
aud grave Senators, Judges and State
Governors were among the suitorS for
her hand; yet she remained heart
whole and fancy free. Her parents
took their two daughters, Julia and
abroad, and their beauty
and grace everywhere met with dis
attention. The recipients
Of homage from men Of princely rank !
and fortune, had they been less true
to their American instincts, their des-
TIMES would have been cast i'm for
eign land. Miss Gardiner was un-
moved by rank and wealth, and re-
fused TO exchange her republican |
home for one under q mOlArchieal |
government. -t
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-18
WIN DC aoIeIPuls1io1y
- F''t u'Nl'i"H DeINFth "N hFfs'
On the 18th paN Of Decemher

{ To the highest ami hest bidder. Tie houses
ltItd ftrnituTe are in good condition, and eve
p thing fs in readiness TO continue business
Accom- m OdationS for 40 visitors.
For further Information and circular de-
seripflEe 20 property, address
oe4 FILLS & CO. PrOprletors
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-18
RAILROAD MEETING,

DE authority 0f the stockhoider's conven-
ID ton, held at Aberdeen, Miss., On the nth
November, Use, I aIa Instructed 10 notify the
Stockholders IN the Memphis, Holly Springs
Okoiona and selma Railroad CompanF, 10
December, 1855. for The purpose OF eleetinE
thirteen Directors for the ensuing year, and
for the trhnsaetlon of such other business xa
may come before them. All are requested 70
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-18
ADMINISTRATIVE a Notice.

NOTICE Is hereby given, that the undeEs
sigEed WIS, a. the October TsrTn, l-cs, of
the CountY Court OF shelby county rlly
oualifsesi IS Adminlstratrix Of the ese1te u
i.fiVgin Whitfield deceased; and thar ali per-
sona having claims agasust RE said eeta-e
are required 10 present tnelll, Aly autnenti-
--sr.sf xfff,fn the time prescribed hy law OF
fl,ssv srill lss barred and those indr oted tc.
fl1ss same are requested to make imrcediato
1,ssrunenf Persons Eaving buslzess con
rsssfed With estate VIII cali upon kIaior Virgil
" Moore No. HoWardle Hot<.
rof FANNY Z. HlsffIELp, Ajax.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-18

TsHE memphis OH Company wish to pur-
il chase. during next fsll and winter, a
large Quantity Cotton Seed, for which they.
will pay the market price, furnish sacks, ard
have Seed correctly weighed on their large
platform q afrbank' > scales. They urge their
friends not TO store their Seed IN large Quan-
titles and thereby have their value DESTROYED
or injured by HEkTISG. Planters VINO VrfaIl
10 make contracts for delivery Of seed IN.
please call n OH Work, Center Landing
n7r on Cake and Meal for kale Ia an omar.
tity. Fs-.Fs - 80. - t,-Ss
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-18
BAILEY SPRINGS
LauderdaIe County, Ala.

rI'HlS celebrated Watering Place, with the
/ Hotel and Dgffagee. containing l2n Sleep
Ing Rooms, beside farlors, BALLROOM, Dining
Hal, kttchens, Bar and Bilihrd ROOMS and
oHiees. tozether with abont 10 acTes of lard
adjoining the Springs tract, and all the
Household ana Kitchen fuFnitufe, Bar asl,i
Alley FtNtuFes, Mules, Cettet Hog, sheep,
etc Na
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-18
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
MASONIC NnTlcE

HNITE stated Communication OF D.. So;o q
Lodge No. W VIII be held FRI w
DAY kYeuing, November lefh, at 7/VN
o'clock, for dispat IA - hustDess.
All ". ". y are fritsfnalg Invited.
By ordisr of p. NJ. STANLEY, W. ".
n Va SUEJTON SearetaIsS- 81 81 uulSi
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-18
Nottoe.
INSANE ASYLUM.

CT. vINCENTS INSTITUTION FOR THE
- INSANE, St. Louis, Mo- This Institution
was founded by the sisters Of Charity, Au-
gust u, ls5s, IL IS private aud hrst-class in
10 arfangelueDfg and accommodation. In
sane patients Of both sexes and of all de-
nominations are received, also those addicted
20 taking opium or other stiInulants to ex-
cess and desire to correct. For terms, ETC.,
apply 70 DR.. ]. x BAUDUY or the SISTER
BtfPERIOR n aue3
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-18
MARSHAES SALE.


DY virtue OF two executions to me directed
ID rom the Municipal Conrt1 Of Memphis.
one In favor OF J. j. Petit and against the
Mem phis y iniiig and Mann gacturing 0'oaIua-
ny, Judgment on the ilth day OF May. 1855 for
40 u two thai,sand seven hsindresi and
stxtErHine dollars aud two eenisl, besides
cosrs q suit; the other IN favor OF ~ j.
" lexis and against the sam Company. jndg-
Inent on The same day Tor SiO72 50 lOne thOu-
sand and se snty ~ No dollars ana fifty centsl
besides costs Of suit, / Will proceed 70 sell 10
the highest bidder. TOR cash. ga front Of The
Courthouse door OF the Municipal CoulI, on
Wednesday, thetst Day0f December, 1863,
between The legal hours Of sale, the following
dasdfiiied pFoIleFt 5. tO- Wfi. Tils iazahoid In
5ersssi of sad teInpany NJ. and 70 the traef 81
iand on " hieii Tie R0fling Mfiis are So.
fr0nfiug So, fset On Pro TouaeBlHi- street. h H.,
eiiy Of Memphis, Iep,..ersee. and rtinnin,
iiaet oetNeg3 p2-tllel lina- about 400 feet 10
Y OF river. said IeaselIold has ten years TO
ren nom June, 1876 together with an the tm-
pro kslaeuts theFecp, consisting Of buildiugs.
uihefInerFs boilers, engines, rolling-millS
piHt.3f D -ssfles, aud El3 tfe nxtures beIuIi..-
HS Ia said Rolling Mills, levied on as II he
property ~ the Memphis Mining and Manu-
Is.ftu ing Company, AMI sold. o. satlsfy The
iDfeEaing iutgidefts, interest aid COSTS.
..f r. II tiilsstt fI1Ia.
Marshal ". a.. ~
By M. r. BALL. Deputy Marshal b- ~
NJ ffa.4rf ff fssu
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-18
AVALUABLE FARM
TUESDAY. the 9TH Of December neSt.

EONTAININ0 lbnlz acres. ~ acres cleared
~ ana m good tilla5ie condition, tine balance
in goad timber, viii be sold by the under
signed, heirs Of Hugh Mcclellan, 10 the high
cst bidder, iof division, on
Tuesday. the 9TH Of December next.
Between Che i1eurs Of n aud O'Clock. on the
PREMISE. The Improvements are 4 good
dwelling house. Kitchen, SmOke-hOuse. gta-
bIeS, cribs aud other out houses, grsss-lot and
q Inc young orchard. Ow heariEg. SAID farm
Is situated Is miles northeast 0f Memphis. iu
the rrst civil district ID shelby county, two
ana a-ialf miles from shelby Depot, -. & o.
T. T.. and on the road leading 10 POrtersyilie.
I'ERas-Half cash. the balance on Il credit
F. of tWelye lnouths, with lien retained.
p. q. MCCLELLAN.
". Il. AlrC CLE4LAS
NJ a. DAVIDSON,
uol1wt NJ. .. MCCLELLAN.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-18
FOR SALE.

H00s.-k NH stock OF Poland and big-bonfd
II spotted China Hogs. constantly OF hand,
by 4. DfLTs,
nos 2al Old Raleigh Road,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-18
Sell o. friday HornIag. The IstA aov.. 1853.

A SPLENDID RssOrtment or Hoesehold
n Furniture, eonsistfng Of PariOr Sets, Red
Room sets, Extension Tables, Spring Mat
trtsssss Brussels CarDets, BOOK Cases Silver
Plated Ware, and large vaFtety OF household
Goods fu general no1g
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-18

Heavy Lawsuits Under Way at
ST. Louis.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-18
WASHINGTON.

Movements Among Congressman
and in the Departments.
The Annexation Of San Domingo TO
, the Unitsd States.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-18

OiaSt III iadG<Bic HttiCch4 > olVCAs
ss- Corner East Court and Second Streets. %
FtALEE = HEAD DTsPENsARY once 7O5.
VI Jefferson street. between second and
Third streets, Louisville, Ky, established
ls5J, and chartered BY the Legislature OF Ken,
lucky, 1871, for the treatment Of all diseases
OF the urinary and ssneratiye organs OF both
sexes" including spermat tOrrhea or seminal
weazness ff6m early errors, g9nOrrliea, gleet
structure. Yartcoceie, syphilis IN all It's stages
affections of the kidneys and bladder, and
the diseases OF women. t is-
A medical pamphlet, containing sixty large
pnges and numerous illustrations on new
method OF treating the above diseases With
out mercury, and Important advice on mar
riRge. etc., sent under seal for . cents.
A Rarix clasp warranted to cure varieOcele
In four days price 50; sent TO any address.
Also agents for Devices Female Regulating
Pills, warranted TO remove irregularities, etc;
price at Office, or by mail, -. A fun assOrt-
ment of bandages and trusses always on hand.
Male sheaths, superior quality; single one /,
or IS per dozen. Address, i' a
GAI.EN'S HEA d DISPENSARY,
nolS Louisville, Ky,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1869-11-18

North CarOlina---her Legislature
and Finances.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29

The last remnant of the old house where
Barbara tritchie liveu and toiled, has been
removed, and laborers are now en- cloyed in
digging some ten feet below the original
foundation, rs If TO root out the spot of earth
upon whlch 1t stood. A few days more and
the tourist, the patriot and the poet will have
pointed to them the muddy waters of Car
roll creek as where once stood the weird old
home of the faithful old defender of her coun-
trys flag.
it seems to have been the determination
of our city authorities to erase from the
memory OF man That "Fritchie woman" ever
lived, and guided by this desire. the first was
to destroy the house in which she had lived,
and to the accomplishment of this object
they had turned all the genius and ability
with which nature has so literally gifted
them. They first passed an ordinance to
then decided that the Fritchie house was in
the line of the proposed improvement. and
then agreed to wipe the id thing out. i"
barbara Fritchie's work is DER,
And the rebel rides on his raids no more
Yet the spirit was predominant, and to
crafty their hatred of the house rendered
immortal by the pen OF the poet, they have,
in strengthening the creek, absolutely made
three sharp angles to st.il the point at
which they aimed. Sagacious men! Know
they not that 1.-THE blood of the martyrs is
the seed of the church," The name of Bar
bara Fritchie long shall live after that of
those dressed in u little brief authority
small have passed away forever
Now that thelong-loved, picturesque little
and of mystery is thrown around it and its
history, which could never have been so
long as it stood a material object to the view
and as over the old site the sluggish waters
of the creek flow towards the sea, they will
YET, whisper the name of Barbara to a free
and loyal people. Photographs have been
taken of il, and the pencils of artists will
present it as pictured to the eye of genius,
and their conceptions will vet adofn the
palace and the cottage, wherever breathes
that patriotic love of country of which Bar
bara Fritchie is the embodiment, and her
house the standpoint.
On the desk before me / have two photo
graphs-one of the good old woman, the
other Of the strange old-fashioned house.
That of the house is now doubly dear to me,
and in few years will be priceless. The
firm yet gentle features of the old lady look
on me kindly as | write, and seem to smile
as l make the proposition that n monu-
ment ON which shall be recorded her patriot
ism and heroism shall be erected in this city
to her memory.
Thus did the Romans of their matrons.
Let some one more able than take up this
subject. and the necessary money can be
laised, if not here, in those parts of the
country where honor and patriotism are
still held in reverence, and the love for the
old flag still burns warm and true.-hretler-
ick Examiner.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29
WOM.AAIS RIGHTS

We once laughed at the idea of wo-
mans rights and wondered what these
advocates of woman's rights wanted.
We thought they already possessed them
or b 'lieyed We at least did. But as we
have grown older our eyes have been
opened, we now see that the women are a
poor oppressed set and do not blame
them for raising muss once in while
10 get them. We wonder WHY it is that
we poor worlen cannot do MS we please
and act what we feel? Why il isn't Just
hs sale aud proper for us to walk out
alone, When we choose and where we
choose without an attendant as for the
men? They can walk out all hours of
the day and night if they feel like it and
no one mGlests them. i hen we can't
see why woman has not just as much
right TO run out when she fl els like it,
us the sterner sex, without having to
don her fixings, her powders and paints,
h, + flowers and 1acps, her chigncns and
panitrs? men don't do it, Why can't
she il she feels like it wear Lonnet that
no matter about the style or if it belong
ed 10 fashion that dated back to the
day OF her girlhood, without having
some one remark, "my just look at that
woman, how old fashioned and homely
she looks, why | wouldn't be her hus-
band for mint Of money! when per-
haps this same croaker has just been
giving his wife IA curtain lecture on ex-
travagance, and wondered why women
must spend so much for dress, and why
they could not dress just as plain ms their
mothers or grandmOthers had done be.
fore them. Why, all why? We will
tell him why, the men are the cause of
the whole trouble. They admire pretty
and smart looking women. We have
heard them remark, ''just look at such
and such a one, she is good looking, how
those furbelows become heri we once
thought she was only passable, but now
she looks angelic; wedidn't know dress
made such difference, we do not care
how much the dear creatures put ON if
they will only look pretty!"
We wonder If there was ever a woman
from Mother Eve down, that did
not like to be admired or to be thought
pretty in somebody's eyes? And if dress
made the person that would not put on
all the extras to attain that end, without
caring lift was ding dOngeG in their airs
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29

ever afterwards what an extravagant
set the women are, they spend so much
for dress they will ruin us men,
and the country too" just as if we were
responsible for any or all The debts con-
traeted. Then we cannot see why it is
that women have not the right to be
composed Of as tough. material, as the,
men, instead of being only a bundle Of
nerves that is scared to death ut every
ugly bug, worm, toad frog, or snake
that crosses her path. We cannot for
the life of us see why, when q woman
grows old that she must not show It,
but must be forever standing before the
glass, putting on powder, paint, enamel
or some such stuff TO hide the wrinkles.
pulling out the gray hairs, or what is
tion-dye STUFF. We see men daily play
ing tops, marbles, balls, running, jump
ing and in fact whatever their feelings
prompt them without anything being
said about it. And we cannot see why
wo poor women have not the same
right to toss hoops, jump rope, and in
fact act like girls again even If we are
wrinkled and gray headed, without
lowering our dignity. We wouldn't
give the toss of copper for the right to
vote; we don't want it and would not
vote if we could. What care we who
holds the offices, or makes the money
so we have the right to be natural and
act ourself, just as we did when We
came from the hands of our Maker
When men grant us these, our jus
rights, we will cease to grumble, ant
will become some of those delightful
creaturcs-angels without wings. I'm
till that time comes we shall make nj
promises of what we women will do o.
what we will be.
Clayton herald. (Clayton, Del.) 1867-1870, 1869-05-29

THE GREAT FAMILY REMEDY. - To
prevent or conquer disease is grand
and noble achievement, and so surely as
the bullet and bayonot viii destroy, so
surely will the Great Family Medicine
and Household Remedy, MISHLER'S
HERB BITTERS protect and preserve
human life. Now, the present is the
most important period of the year to
prepare the human system by using this
celebrated Bitters for the severe drain
upon its strength which the near sum
mer months will bring, and under which
an unbiased, depleted and debilitaied or
ganism will speedily give way. IT is to
prevent this evil result that this Bitters
is recommended for both sexes and all
ages. 1t is the most excellent Spring
and Summer Tonic ever offered, and
wherever it has been introduced it is
found indispensable to young and old.
It purilies the blood and secretions; &C.
CELEBRATES the digestive functions; regu-
lates the liver; recruits all the vital
forces; tones the entire system and ena
bles the weak and nervous to sustain
any fluctuations of the temperature or
changes in climate.