davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-05
SPECIAL NOTICE.

On after January lst, 1871, we will, POS
ITIVELf NOT CREDIT any parties whose
accounts are standing OVER ONE YEAR.
NECESSITY forces us to adopt the above
Rule, and in no case will We VIOLATE il.
HODUSoN g. DUNLAP. &
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-05
REFERENCES.

Rev. ]. L. Reynolds, University. s. G..
DIR. S w. Bookhart, Doko, g.. e. ~
Col. b. Il. Elkins, Doko. 8 T..
DR.. JOS. Quuttlebauin, Dpko, s. c.
Rev. 4. w. Mellichanp, Kingssille, s. CT
Gen. Paul Quattlebnum, Lexington. 3. T. I
Rev. r. r. Vunn, Winnsboro,. s. q.
Rev. A. K. Durham; Cauldeii, S. c.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-05

"FUNERAL NOTICE" E."-Under this
head-and With the vignette Of an in.
verted BulIock-the Augusta COn@'.
hutionGlis. thus celebrates the obsequies
of the late uulamented State Of ueor-
gia:
The acquaintances (it has no friends)
of the late Radical party are invited to
attend its funeral to might, at - O'Clock
at the "Bone- Yard" between Brayton'
Vile and the Pest House.
The despot's heel is off you sure,
Georgia, my Georgia.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1871-01-05
THE YORKVILLE ENQUIRER
FOR 1RfzT 3 .5.s

With The first of the yep,, the YORKyILLlE
ENQUIRER will enter upon i,s So esentrsnfk
volume; and the success with which THE pro.
prieior has met in the past, IN his etfdEtxto
publish first class Litetary and Family Pa
per, has induced him to present attrartionsin
the future, superior to any heretniore yiieysd
With this view, and for the purpose ofasecu-.s
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

MAssACuUs SETS PoLITTCs.-Gen. =. +. But
Ter. in his desire to be the Republican candi-
date Tor Governor Of Massachu- etts, is
making the political canvass lively in that
State. The General is not content to let the
nomination seek him, hut goes ia for it in
his customary urePresslble style, and pushes
ahead with but little regard to the order
* his pushing. or even to the decencies OF
political Office seeking tie lately fired the
opening gun Of his campaign by an address
al Springfield, end Butlcr-liko succeeded in
drawing the fire Of the entire. line Of his
opponents at the yorys commencement. lie
made a most bitter personal t.rnie against
every editor ana politician who had not been
ready 70 shout, :. Great is Butler, and he
shall be Governor OF Massachusetts His
attack upon the Springfield Republican, was
tauntingly bitter. ana brought it, editor,
who was present, t. bis feet for a rcPly-5ut
Butler refused him c opportunity The
editor however took ample revenge IN hs
paper of that day Batler also pitched int
Gen Hawley OF Connecticut in such man
nCr that thaJ gentleman tcieSfdPheu from
u rtlocd that the Generals words we're false
ana that Butler was a liar and blackguard
Ills dispatch the Chairman Of the Butler
meeting refused to have t read inthc hall.
The press of Massachusetts, and OF the
country very gene rally condemn Butler. E
:. ceh as one not fl 70 have been made.
fl, theories o. political economy are sharply
criticised, his financial statements are com
pletely reiuteI by official figures, and his per-
s5nal attacks have been replied % and re-
PEELED with vigor worthy Of Gen. Butler
himself 1t Will be complete surprise to
every candid and thinking person ii this
Springfield speech does not prove to have
done the General infinitely more harm than
good.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

IMPORTANT DECISION UNDER TIE LIqUoR
Lava man in Rutland became intoxicated
and was JAILED When he became sober and
was asked to disclose where he obtained the
liquor, his memory was so unwilling that he
had to be remanded After few days, On
his own suggestion, ne was again taken out
for disclosure, but this time named only one
place, and the disclosure was in other respects
unsatisfactory 20 he was again shut up. lie
then procured writ Of habeas corpus Of Chief
Justice Pierpoiut, and upon the hc ring why
he should not be discharged, able counsel
appeared. The Rutland Hsrald, from which
we learn the facts, says the only question
raised by the petition and writ of ha5eas car
pus was as to the right of a justice of the
peace 70 commit and detain in jail person
arrested as int ,zicated, after disclosure. when
the Justice decides that the disclosure is not
full and satisfactory
Chief Justice Pierpoint, ia refusing to
discharge X 4owItOn, remarked that it ap-
peared 20 bin that he had no authority IL
the premises, that the proceeding Of the
magistrate appeared to be all fair, and that
NC SOulA BOG icNtSW the decision OF the Olucef
IN whom the statute placed the exc usiv,
power OF adjudgIng upon the question; that
the act of the Justice IN deciding as to the
disclosure was judicial act. upon which the
judgment OF the Justice was hual, and thai
upon hG5eaS corpus he had no power t. sag
that the question of whether a disclosure o
that kind was full and true must be LEFT
where. the law leaves it, TO the Justice before
Whom The prisoner was brought. Therefore
the judgment must be that the proceed ing.
upon the hG5eas corpus be dismissed and the
prisoner be remanded to the Jail from which
he is brought.
Knowlton has, we learn, since been dis
charged from custody by the justice who fret
issued the complaint against him. The fue
which mad been imposed for intoxicaton wa:
paid by the parties interested in procuring
his release, and on the promise eff good be
havior, the further charge against him fo
procuring watch under false pretence wal
suspended. The whole case furnishes an
other illustration that in prosecutions under
the Vermont liquor law, unless there is col
fusion among the officers and dispensers o
Justice Offenders had best when prosecuted
jwn up, pay up, and shut up.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

FRANCE A dispatch from Paris, dated
Monday last, represents French affairs il
rather q critical situation In the Assem- 5ly
that day VI. Riyet read the report of the
committee appointed to consider the motion
for the PRONUNCIATION Of the power of Theirs
Ene report concludes by submitting the fol-
loving decree ami recon nending its adop
ton 9 The Assembly, considering itself en-
tijled 10 the constituent powers which have
not been exercised hitherto solely from the
force Of circumstances, ana considering that
meanwhile the relative stability OF the exis-
ting institutions Is requisite, decrees-Flrst,
That Theirs take the tirle Of President and
continue 70 exercise his executive powers
under the authority Of the Assembly.
Second, That the President promulgate
and insure the execution of the laws passed
by the Assembly that he reside at the seat
of the Assembly: that he participate in its
deliberations on giving notice OF intention
g do SO, and thas ne appoint or dismiss
ministers, who shall be responsible to the
Assembly.
Third, That the President also be respou-
sible to the Assembly for his acts
Dufaure declared that the decree lacked
expires sion Of confidence in Theirs, and h,
moved that it be amended by the addition
OF an eulogistic paragraph. After a ocene o.
great excitement the debate On the commit
tee's report was fixed for Wednesday. 1t is
reported that the committee had previously
considered and rejected Dufaure'7 amend
ment. The situation is critical.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

TAnuANY's LATIsr CAKD.-The Board of
Aldermen Of New York have with the arrro-
III Of the common council and if report be
1rue Of the Mayor als,, adopted resolution
IIreotinr tie lIavor % take proceedings to
recover for the corporation the property
known Is the Brick Church property. THIS
- am ,+r.,,-- IN the -,rr .r T.m.nlnv to
.r,o.,, and -iie,co th, J5olx tv "a f~ry.l,u.
law suit I'm which the money balongin. to the
civ can bc used To crush out the freedom of
,I,o ,,re.s and 4 si-,,,Iv one or fine mos, dis
,racelul acts in whie'. the Ring has yet en-
.a-ed. Tho New York Times has been III
,.q4.-r.ted possession of this property for
many yct--. The c.ty or New York set up
an adverse claim so3u after the Times build
inc was erected. and conprgmised the SUIT.
accepting in full payment for IT. rights a
LARGE sum Of money. which was paid bv the
oe..1ranfs Of the land Z, close to-. c,ntroyer-
-v The civ is bound by this blr.ain for
ever
Ihe n. y. Post in speaking Of she matter
says. NJ one iinasines that any question
| would nave been raised rs to the title q toe
Times to its land but for It's bitter hostility
r5 . tie Ring " Ii is not to be supposed
rhlr either the aldermen or Mayor en cS-
geet T. recover the property bnt it i IN thciI
power to involve the Tunes in 2 tedious and
I expensive litigation, and by spending vast
AMOUNT Of public money, compel the Iimes
% spend a considerable -u'n Of il own l.
this the manner IN which cur munich a
statesmen ayengc their private grievances
This matter has already been carried far
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

The New York ring has at last mace Is show
of rodeeming ITS promise Mayor Hail has
sent to the common council and supervisors
what rurports to he the accounts Of the city
and county from January |, 1869, oJuly l.,
1870. The exhibit may be fall and exact,
and again it may have been = doctored. =
Takip. in connection with the known cbarac-
ter of the ring gentry and the awkwardness,
not To say peril Of the fix in which they find
themselves, the delay IN making public the
figures j. certainly suspicious circumstance.
The mavur apOlngtzes Tor this delay, however,
on the plausible ground that the preparation
Of the accounts for the press with the minute
care which was necessary TO prevent errors.
could not have been completed IN "A shorter
time Indeed, part Of the documents, which
are If course very volumlnOus, are still IN
IpauuscrIIt and were submitted 10 the boards
Wednesday 10 that share With them the
uiayor sent in q long message, IN which be
gam asserts that the present authorities had
20 choice but TO Iay Oh SlO,OOO,UuV OF OLD
claims. Tie valuation OF the CITY and county
real estate he gives at S244 ,OUO GEO lie H.
vites the board finally, TO appoint commit
tee t. 60 operate with - bipartisan commit
tees Of citizens IN oyerhaulIng the vouchers.
This invitation has been accepted, Recorder
uackett, Nj jerome and another supervisor
have been designated to undertake this deli
ate inyes igation. 1t now remains for the
citizens 70 appoint committees ot trustworthy
md acute men to slit these accounts
thoroughly, find cut how badly the city has
been p.undered, and by whom, and report
acts and names tor the action OF the tax pay
Ing community.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

boat reached Point Clear at p m, and was
made fast. The band aud a part of the
messengers went ashore, and after half an
hour the whistle was blown and they re-
turned 20 the boat. They just got aboard
when the boilor exploded with great force,
followed by a rumbling sound. Fragments
OF timber of the boat and metal of the boil
or were blown in every direction. The for
ward part Of the cabin was carried away
and the chimney fell upon the after cabin
and crushed it The boat almost immedi-
atelY sank. About sixty or seventy persons
were killed or injured by the explosion,
nineteen Of whom have been recovered
Twenty-eight wounded persons have been
brought to this city, and one Of them, girl,
has since died.
Captain William Eaton swan for some
time with both legs broken. \ boat reached
him just t1o late and he went down Two
pilots and the fireman were killed, and the
engineer AMI his wife were severely injured
It is impossible correctly to estimate the loss
OF lie. BY some it is thought that Mt least
thirty or forty persons are buried in the
drbr5s OF the wreck at the bottom OF the
bay. The Ocean Wave has been for some
time considered an unsafe boat, and always
has been unlucky. A criminal responsibility
rests somewhere. The appearance Of the
boiler indicated that it had yielded through
bitterness, ae il had been torn apart in a
long seam. Had it exploded with greater
violence, the destruction Of life would have
been more general.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

Missouri County FAIR.-We are indeot-
cd 70 opr friend Stillman Ruggles, ESQ.,
formerly of Waterbury, and now corner Of
Phelps County, Missouri, fora pamphlet con,
tanning the Inst of premiums offered and
the programme to be carried out at the
Phelps County Agricultural Fair, to he holden
in Rolla. September 5th and 9th. Mr.,
Rusgles is Treasurer of the Society hls son
Homer one OF the Board of Managers and on
the Committee to prepare the GROUNDS
and buildings, and make the neediul arrange
ments for the far The Rolla Express speaks
Of the preparations being made as ample
and that ander Mr. Ruggles' superintendenee
they are being pushed forward with com
mendable ability and alacrity, The list OF
premiums is large one for new county
and some cf the entertainments proposed
would he novelties TO Eastern men
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

INTERESTING TO PENsioNERs.-The regular
Biennial Surgical Examination Of United
States Pensioners occurs this year On the +th
day Of September.
For the convenience of those interested we
publish the following list Of surgeons ap-
pointed in this district c. b. Billiard, ST.
Johnsbury c. S Cahoon, Lyndon R. F.
johnson. West Concord E. +. UIbGm'
West Randolph y. W, Braley, Chelsea ;
F.. Y. Watkins, Newbury II. Ii. Niles,
Post Mills: J. f. skinner, Barton j. c
Rutherford, Newport; Z. G. Harrington:
Chester C. NJ. Chandler, Montpelier ?. D.
Bradford, Mortified; 5. L. Wisewel, Cabot
L. P. Frost. Brattleboro 6 F. Gale, Brat
rleboro D v Hazleton, Cavendish 4"
). Robinson. Fechyille j E. Morse, Royal
son; 5. J. Allen, White River junction
d. F. Coolidge, Ludlow
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

The celebration ia New York. in honor Of
Italian Unity, on Friday, was sadly inter
icrcu with by the rain. TIE procession.
u,n' ring At is tart probably 3.5al On
foot and in arriages. dwindlcI down IN
perhaps not more that 800 The silken
Hags clung 70 the stats. tine horses or the
riders IN gay costume " re drinpin- wei
the drapcry Of the young ladies' and little
maidens who bore their part in the pageant
was no protection. TIE trumpau c.rs
afforded very &, unity she to-. AMI iii exr-sss-
ed regret that the rain spoiled what wanl3
have been grand pageant.
\ IERRIHlE STORM. Il dispatch from
Athens dated August 2Geh saws Dnr;n,
violent storm which passed over Lamia. =
town on the Turkish frontier, the liybtni,e
struck the powder magazine. watch exnlo5
ed with terrible effect The destruction Of
property was very great; the Inhabitants
were panie-strioken, and fed to the country
The Mexican Diario Official states that the
American Government has asked +b.. -
Mexico, on what conditions it would renew
IT'S relations with France, aud that President
Juarez had announced that he was favorablv
dispose to establish diplomatic relations
with any Republican Government Of F~,n.a
on terms just and equitable for both e,n,tr;o,
and honorable for Mexico.
John Bright, the tried aud firm G-ie11 =,
the onitea states, has recovered sufieientlv
from ms diseases 70 warrant the hone that
ne n VIII resume his Parliamentary duties AZ
the next session. -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

Tnr Po1AR1s ST GREsNLt>p.-D Dispatches
from capt Hall, commandios -ae Poiaris,
dated il9l-tcnbcrg, Greenland. Aug list. re-
port tie arrival there Is. Oh. Pol-ris ON
The Sis, 81 July Tacy were a-ree4bly sur
pri-cd TO meet thc Swedish expedition, CON
sisting ol 4 bli. and a small steamer, under
tlc command ID + IS. Won Otfcr. which ha4
been to Disc, ana Jrornav.k, ana j naa on
III. return bomowdrd. The Swedish ozFoli-
tion brought highly Important news from
Ip.1navik Tie season f3r Arctic navigation
is reported better than any Tor -aver.l years
30 ire. save occasional bcrges acrveea Ilui--
t..ab ~ and Disco. and between th- art.r
place ana UgcruaviS, had been seen er sev-
eral weeks. Gov Eberg Of ,he Ilo'-re n
berg District has provided Capt. .iat wG
an the aid he can give.
The Polaris was, at the date % Cap, ua.'-
report, awaiting the arrival j. the e. part
Congress. II she did not arrive bv tie 9TH
INST. the PolarIs would weigh aneH0r r.
Good Haven, whence Capt. Hau ,ou.Iuake
arrangements for raising enough - coal to
last until the transport should reach thcn.
Capt. Hall expected to get supply ot REM
deer furs at Holstelnderg, but none could b.
found, the reindeer Sc late years having Ne n
nearly All killei of in that ueiShblrh a.
They must, therefore, depend ~ Di~eoapes-
mclk and Smith Sound for their Winter lurs
and -icdgc dogs.
The ships company OF ;hc PoIaris have
b.cn in good health and spirits since leaving
New York and all remain sanguine that
during the next year their discoveries WI
reach the North Pole.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30
Yeni, Vidi, Wei.
Came, L saw, CONQUERED.
% YEARS EXPERIENCE IN BOSTON

Ds.F. MORRILL,. a: No ) Buihnch Street nea ?
the Revere House Boston, u by far The oldest ami
mos, ernsrepced practicIHg specialist ~ the CITY
Devipe all competition, he a. ready 70 guarantee
rre IN every cas- iaistb3e remedies especially
fhos, for disorders, are unrvAied
They NOT only r PreueHt diseases al give tone
and Doyyer 10 whole restoring Inc en'eehled
ImDoent dispondiug and wretched 10 health sTenE >,
hsutv nd vivacty with every assurance OF Long Ls
M JgpD;gssx before them. He has hundreds OF lesti
r,ouisl~ showing superiority of his mel nod ct
trastnstT ever al Others Gail and erGDfne tteH He
rrss not Drotracfs y0Hr case Fidelity, privacy ana
despatch his notices. Ms POCKET MApteAL 40
will he >tnt 10 any address Teceip ct . cents
be new enlarged edition Of COZ pages ccntalnu s
evar1fbing man y woman ought 10 know about theH-
sIve= a. their medical treatment under an Cifrhr-
stance at disease, accident or indiScreinn, L. no"
ouhIi.bed aud ready for delivery. Price S2-1b
IN wrappers Hy natl -
\ r. Persons al a distance can be treated eHica-
s fo~ Al de lcate complaints by stating Ihe case
and enclosing consultation fee of TWO dollars Pfompi
answers with medical opinions aud advice, viii be
st m ii CORES cure IN sii eases 81 tlee
from one TO ten years standing, ~ warranted within
ryslve davs on personal application. BE careful "a az
,itress THE MORRILL, MEDICAL INSTITUTE T. Nc.
BULFIScH STREET hosToS MASS Ct!c, ope"
from 5 O'Clock a. NJ. until F. n. (F9yl)
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

YELLOW FEvER.-The reports of the prev
nee of yellow fever in Charleston are
somewhat vague and contradictory, but
enough is known to warrant serious appre-
hension. The Health Officer of Charleston
is apparently unwilling to admit that the
disease has assumed an epidemic form, and
he furnishes the New York steamer conse-
qucntly clean bill of health but on the
ther hand the Medical Society, after a
special meeting, announces that yellow fever
Of a mild type does exist in the city, and
that . differences Of opinion exist in the
profession as to the probable spread Of the
disease Meanwhile railway communica-
ton between Charleston and Wilmington is
interrupted, and the infected city has been
laid under ban 1t is impossible to recon
ellie the statement that the fever is Of a
=. mild " type with the GIures given By the
Medical Society. Since the disease first ap-
peared on the 9Th Of July, there have been
about % cases, and Of these have proved
fatal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30
0tt FIREMAN.
MONTPELIER, VT,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 30. 1871.

We desire to make the FREEMAN particularly
luqbIe for its news from all parts of Vermont
nd friends in different parts of the State, es
ecially in Washington, Orange and LamOfIle CouT
es. viii confer great favor upon Us and oul
.aders by sending us local intelligence. give ne
facts and we VIII arrange them for the paper
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

NEW ROAD ASKED EoR.-Wc understand
petition. which has already been extensively
signed, is rn circulation, praying FOR s courts
committee to establish bridge across the
river some ltr,e distance Ja.- SIDE oil the
Peruo Bridge. ON the Barre road, and from
thence t. open q new road on the Berlin side
for tile accommodation Of Barre ami East
Montpelier travc, t. This village. 1t is
claimed that suc1 bridge and road is rem
ierei necessary hy reason Of the nearuess Of
the road led % tue Montpelier AMI Wells
! Rive Railroad T. the pre-cu: travelled high
WY "a tie Montpelier side Of the river.
/ Tie rahhc highway toward Barre IS il many
+ places directly Oh the htnk ol tae RIVER and
i lhc raIlr 8i csutra. TOR has IA one or Two in
stances constructed tnc railway partly with
/ in thc highway limits thus rendering the
public road narrow and possibly unsafe for
+ ,bc travelling public. T. auiIi OUT Iut' the
river sufficiently for ii s1le and suitable pub
F.. Iic highway. even If not inrrae-ia .1'o would
5e certainly exp .usiee. aaI j. a. quite naru-
3 RI. tbt- relief -ssali 81 stuEa- ia au1 her
i.re--3n T..-e 4 i. serious liH s'ty in
aaIlJ.u- ;. -ati "a Us liar. ...l 1see., ami
the only particular question ~ issue We pro
sumo S. Wa. ~ what towns shall bald aud
malncsiu tas bridge lud tic raa82 ln the
s,ltIcmeu- Ut THAT 4a=-JI'n sere S rom Tor
mgc1 INQUEST j tfa~ra-- p. suI1aa ANA it
would be strange suloal If tae towns com
tcruct -h.alI al tHiuk alike iu 5tar M sitter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

Another RAILsoAD COLLISION The maH
train bound west on the Philadelphia and
Erie road collIded with the Empire freight
train going east Saturday morning, near
Wcs-ford. on the middle division Of the
Philadelphia and Erie Railroad. The con
ductors of both trans, the firemen Of the
mail. the engineer Of the freight, and two
passengers were killed Several persons
were more or less injured. The passenger
rruin, about an hour late IN leaving Will
transport, while running at the rate OF
thirty five miles an hour, met the freight
train. running eighteen miles an hour, on a
sharp curve and were not visible to each
other till they were only a few yards apart.
Their speed was not checked, the baggage
and smoking cars of the mail tram were
telescop.d all bat "a few feet. The Paseen-
gers IN the TWO rear ears were unlElurcd.
Official investigation shows thar c"o accident
was caused by neglect of the conductor and
engineer OF the mali train % obey the order
given them not To rass Wcstp5rt until tie
freight traiu had arrived. The copy Of ;h6
order Wa. iunad m the pocket oi the en-
giucer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1871-08-30

Cu>prEANGo PaoNorNcEu FAHuRE.-lt
win BE- remembered that tie state Depart
mont ~ Washington received last spring
from Ecuador small quantity IF cundur4r-
"a. together wiki the most haucrinG tes'l-
luauials 81 IT'S qualities az slec'iic cure TOR
cancer. and punt, ma excitement was created
throughout size country ~ ls~ discovery
Hundreds q app cations fir small quantities
were received from persons afflicted, but 2s
4 supply WIS very limited, the DeTartmeat
could M comply with these requests D.
STRING. however. thit IL. merits Should he
fully tested. portions were sent - pe9mln MT
pnv~ici.us IN Jac leading cities, "sth tire re-
quest that they would -iveis Affair." trial, an i
report ttcr results u tie De- artacut. M order
{. III i...le 81 It might De- procured liIt should
p. .1aol ID possess the qualities represented
4 uumhcr II weH known physicians Ia vari-
Gus cities have already reported u tae De
partmca- that they have given tie cuudu-
range i'm ami aalI trial Iaey are of the
pni3u j, possesses nj peculiar merits Tor TIC
,.lte y cancer. some express thc opinion
talt = IS 1t similar nature % Virginia snake
root. ilt :. 1. use as q cure Tor cancer