davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1877-10-06

CAssrus NJ. CLAY has established q precedent
that will prove invaluable to gentlemen who
feel constrained to shoot an occasional darlcey.
At the inquest on PERRY WHITE, killed by
CLAY, the latter was the only witness pre-.
sentcd, and his frank and ingenious method Of
testifying constrained the jury to find that,
from his evidence, he was justified in his ac-
tion and should he upheld. The jury, 1t
seems, called it Mr.. CLAy's misfortune. Speak.
ing of this killing, what is the reason that full
information concerning 1t has been Hsidly
suppressed2
National Republican., 1877-10-06

William Penn, forever, EIOOo" Can you tell who
paid. The total expenses connected with the courts
Of Justice In the United Kingdom amounted In
1876 to 81 GllA3.0ls, or E,2ib0DO IL ~ not these
The pension lists and the immense sims paid y
persons who do nothing whatever for them, and
who are dead'wclghts on the nation. Yet 1t must
eral feeling OF discomfort IN reference TO these
nenNy drains on the resources Of the country.
nave TAXED Il over with many Englshmen and
.hey seem 70 feel rather proud of paying 10 much
year to princes and dukes They like to do IT,
And the princes and dukes seem to like II pretty
isfed except those Ignorant and "sedltious"
thing.
National Republican., 1877-10-06

LAST NIGHT the air was murky with ma
lignant rumors of plots and counter'plots, of
combinations made and murders (political)
to be committed. II was MORRISON and Cox
against RANDALL, and then all to go for
sAYLEs. The spesisi correspondents were in
perfect stew of excitement, while the teie
graph companies reaped the harvest Many
Of the special dispatches that were wired last
night will make good reading but Mondays
statement will doubtless knock the prognosti-
National Republican., 1877-10-06

WITH remarkable perspicuity the New York
Sun finds in Lieutenant BULLS march into
Mexico after Il few naRuding Indians indica-
tions that President HAYES never WAS elected,
and that the discovery of the martial satellite
Is but an effort to distract attention from the
indicted Louisiana returning boarders. And
yet all this could be changed by giving DANA
a $20,O 600 appointment.
National Republican., 1877-10-06

MCCLELLAN has stopped his advanced guard
already and is calling for rcinforccments to his
constituents, and protesting that he will do all
he can with the force he has only that 1t will be
impossible for him to move on to Trenton un-
I'll his army Of supporters are doubled. He is
now mapping out his parallels, and has got as
far as Weehawken, with a prospect Of reaching
reach Trenton
National Republican., 1877-10-06

TIE Nez Perccs Indians, it appears, under
the experience of our army thus far, are not
to be so easily overwhelmed and subjugated
as was anticipated. They are represented
as q noble race of men, far above the average
American Indian, intellectually and physi-
cally, and are making vigorous resistance
to save their race from the wrongs which
they hold they are suffering ut the hands of
this Government. Their leader, Chief
JOSEPH, appears TO be more than match
for any Of the army officers who have been
sent in pursuit of him, in genius, skill,
bravery and strategy. He has been several
times Struck" but has Us often shown his
pursucrs that he knows how to strike back
in very effective manner. He only fights
when he is forced into an encounter,
and then with bravery that seldom ex-
hibts itself except under an inspiration
that comes of sense of wrong. On the 23l
of September a force of Oregon militia, un-
der Major ILGTs, Struck" JOSEPH, and
they soon learned that they had walked up
the wrong passenger He had his little
band well in hand and turned upon his as
sailants with yigor and skill that soon
put them to flight, He then went on his
way, taking his wounded with him, and de-
stroying supply train that chanccd to
come in his path. The Nez Perces are max
ing their way northward, Us is conjectured
for the purpose of joining SITTING BULL
and his forces in British Columbia, or
wherever he may be found. At one time
British territory on this continent afforded
an asylum for the fugitive slave, and it may
yet turn out that the oppressed aborginc
will seek refuge on the same soil. With
all her faults Great Britain is exceedingly
hOspitable
National Republican., 1877-10-06
MORNING.

cations of last night into cooked hat. There
Is one thing EVIDENT the fun has commenced,
and, until the caucus has decided the question
Of who is to be the lucky ones, the bar.rooms
and cigar stands will drive brisk trade.
National Republican., 1877-10-06
Where the English Money Goes.

Jennings, in his dispatch-letter to thu New
York World, says:
The allowances made TO the Queen for her own
use amounted to fSSi O'O, and the pensions TO va.
riOus members Of her family reached the sum of
flh7WO-equal In the whole to S2,7lOGO. This Is
what England pays per Rnnum In salaries to the
royal family: the expenses Of keeping up palaces,
&c., are all additional. II may not he dear-in.
deed II may be very cheap. express no opinion
on the point, hut merely give you the sum, from
nage ~ Of the Return. Nearly $1,000 year In Rd.
diton is paid to certain persons for whom their
gracious and lamented Majestes George ~ and
william ~, wished for domestic reasons 10 pro.
vidc-at the expense Of the nation.
The sons Of other representatives Of great
generals receive Gi2,OCO year and there are three
cx.L0rd ChancellOrS who receive n pension OF
f0WD year, In one or two cases for only n few
months services Seeing that the lord Chancellor
IL paid GLOOM year while In Oficc, aud Is 600 a
year for life when he goes out OF It, think your
rcaders will come To the conclusion that Il Is a
berth worth having. The retired Judges receive
altogether fG59an year -s32D 600-froIn the tax
payers. Republics may be ungratefu but surely
You VIII admit that there Is one monarchy at least
which Is not
~ am almost ashamed to quote my more
figures, but ] may Rs well get through this Re-
turn, now that II is before me. especially a. few,
Y any, OF yonr readers are ever likely 10 see
H. One Of the most curious entries in II is
the following: Tho heirs and descendants Of
National Republican., 1877-10-06

NAVAL CONSTRUCTOR STEELE yesterday
received orders from Admiral HOWELL in
effect that in consequence of certain repre-
sentations made to the Department by the
commandant of the Washington navy yard,
and at the recommendation of the chief
constructor of the navy, his orders of the
I'd instant are so modified that he will con-
slider himself detached from temporary
duty" at the yard upon the reporting of his
relief This virtually puts Constructor
STEELE on active duty. We understand
that Commodore FEBIGER, the commandant
of the yard, was active in procuring Mr..
STEELE's restoration to duty.
National Republican., 1877-10-06

THE financial result of the Mozart Festival
at Salzburg produced but small sum to be divided
between the local musical charities and those Of
Vienna, and failed 10 raise the capital sufficient TO
found conservatorium, grand concert hall, and
an extensive musical library, so a. TO create at
Snlzburg an International Mozart Foundation" I"
M the central locality for musical Europe
National Republican., 1877-10-06
A MAGNIFICENT scBEME.

We desire 10 call attention to letter
lately written by Hon. CASEY YOUNG,
member of Congress from Tennessee, to the
president Of the Chamber of Commerce Of
Memphis, Tenn, from which we present
liberal extracts. II has for it's purpose to
induce Congress to enter upon the scheme
of appropriating S45,0oO,00O to improve the
Mississippi river and protect its banks from
overflow, thus recovering a vast territory of
land that is devastated by periodical floods
The scheme is on magnificent scale, and
rather Of q tempting character. The $i5,-
100000 named as the entering wedge to this
vast enterprise is to be appropriated from
the Treasury of the United States, and be-
come tax on all the territory Of the
Union, and is for the purpose Of retaining
24,00O,000 acres of land, capable Of stipend
Gus production in agriculture. We are
not disposed to antagonize this project, but
present its leading features for public con-
sideratiOn. Wewill venture one suggestion,
however, In this connection, and that is,
that the territory thus reclaimed and rem
dercd productive shall bc added to the ter
ritory of Government lands exposed for
sale, and thus aid through their proceeds in
reimbursing the amount expended for their
reclamation. We have no idea that this
sum, large as it is, will cover half the ex-
pense of the project if carried out, but it
will do to begin with. It is the recognized
duty of the Government to appropriate
moneys for the purpose Of rendering the
highways of internal commerce open and
navigablc, but il is a new idea that 1t is
any part Of its duty to protect private prop
erty against the periodical or occasional
foods which attend our great water ways.
National Republican., 1877-10-06
FINANCE AND COMMERCE..
Finance.

The sub-treasury balances In New York yesterday
we're Gold ti0 $40 so 49, currency, ets si si75a The
subTrcasurer paid out account OF interest tT 600
and for bonds, $4,000. Customs receipts. $4,000.
In New York yesterday money was more easy at
Exchange steady at Isl. Gold quiet at lJ1. Rates
for carrying, y, I, a and 2.
Government bonds steady at the following quota
National Republican., 1877-10-06
WANTS..

"ANTED-EO EOARDERS At 68l D STREET
" EorlhwGst. Room and board u per week. Cool
table board n per week. OCU I'M
"ANTED-A TENANT FOR A SUITE OF
w hAndsomely ~ furnished ROOMS, $40, including
board for two single persons $50 or will rent nvc
nicely. furnished rooms, suitable fOi ping
House private. 2ill Pennsylvania avenue. oC.5tS
National Republican., 1877-10-06

SOME of the papers are terribly exercised
SCHAFTER crossed with few troops into
Mexican territory, and declare that there is
a preconccrted plan to force war with
Mexico. Sensible men have read the order
to Gen. ORD, and know that it is only in
tended to protect citizens of the United
States from murder and robbery, and that
it was the only way in which the citizens
of the Mexican border can be protected. II
is an efiectunl one, and we hope the Admin
istration will adopt measures as effectual
for the protection of all our citizens at home
and abroad as they have for those on the
border. 1t is the supreme of folly to say
that we must any longer depend upon the
promises of the Mexican Government. For
thirty years it has been promising to pre-
vent raids over the border. The Central
Government has always lacked in the past,
and now lacks either the power or the in
clination TO keep their promises. The
banditti chieftains of the border have power
enough to overturn any central govern
ment that would undertake the task of
preventing their raids. The only course
for the United States to pursue is the one
it has taken. Patience has had its perfect
work. Thirty years have exhausted it, and
now self-protection demands that we should
show these banditti of the border that the
United States Government has not only the
will but the power to protect itself. Nc
harm is intended or will be done to Mexico
in fact, that country will be benefited by
the destruction of hands of maraudcrs who
disgrace her good name as much as do the
Bashi Bazouks that of the Turkish soldiers
National Republican., 1877-10-06
EXCURSIONS.
NOTICE TO MOUNT VERNON PAssENt

NOTICE To MOUNT VERNON PASSENGERS.
The steamer ARROW, Captain Frank HoIlinEs.
head, Is the only boat allowed 10 land passengers al
Mount Vernon Wharf Passengers taking this
steamer (which Is Connected with the Ladies, hlonnt
Vernon Assocaii0n) avoid riding in smbulauces
Round trip d, including admission to Mansion and
GrOuniA
Steamer leaves Seventh street wharf DAILY, (Sun-
dry eTcsped) nj 10 ~ ~. and retuTIp about y, IN.
J. MCIt. HOILIN0SWOhTII
supt LADIES' Mount Vernon Association
FRANK HOLIiNGsHEAD, str. Arrow. Jy?n
NEW ROUTE TO MOUNT VERNON
The new, safe and commodiouI steamer MARY
WASHiNdION ~ now carrying paysengers 10 Mt
Vernon and mrninhing carriages 10 transport thSm
To the Mansion. BY this route perSons avoid hot
walk up long hill. The distance Is one and hall
miles not three, leaves Seventh street wharf every
tiso pm. Fare u Including admission and carriage
nde To and nom the Mansion. icstR
National Republican., 1877-10-06
ROOMS FOR RENT

Wo,sinoton has b.eoms 20 large t,1, pdod-is are ot
no dph, und htrs hoiD only 10 REM ho,lss
ge,shg nnd y G0ooi t,ldn; u at bV tnssrtnp an dd
p.v..sSfieih ~ THE REPrBIlcAS. An ddrriflsemenl
prortv o0nd,sd con be not INT four ihc,. trhfch B
ct yorfy cents for nc Hrd and dch sbseq,ent bser
National Republican., 1877-10-06
HOUSES

An udISrfiSrnisnt tnsertsd bi hS department. G fts
5,iy prosr efhOf Of tpeedv renting your roons aud
hsfrbV prft~nfinD ns dcfdctrp NJ pour house iUph
pidoaId. by pr0ne' combination your advertisement
may ~ got Dno hno lines eoarD tp.inV oeis each
hiSrifion
National Republican., 1877-10-06

FURNISHED.
No, as street northwest, mod. inp.-.......lD o.
HOUSES RENTED At A REASONABLE
CHARGE.
COLLErTIOSS CAREFULLY MADE STATE
MESIS RENDERED MONTHLY, WHEN DE-
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE IN ALL PARTs
OF THE CITY.
LOANS NEGOTIATED ON REAL EsTATE Sc
CURITY AT REASONABLE COMMISSION.
TO LoAN-sSoo, tsoo, si!co snd si,soo
FOR SALE-THE FOLLOWING FIRsT.CLAss
LOANS: ts-O0 AND e. G0 SECURED ON FIRST
Class PROPERTY. BOTH DRAWING EIGHT
PER CENT. INTEREST. ssisu
INOR RENT-LARGE STORE NO 46l PENNsYI-
l. vnnia avenue northwest, near corner Four-and-a-
half street A. y. DUVALL, corner Four. and. n-haf
street and Louisiana avenue apeH
National Republican., 1877-10-06
DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN OF
IL JOHN SHERMAN, No g. ST. CLOUD BuILprSo,

No. IN Maryland avenue, 10 rooms frame. . go Oe
No q Ninth street northeast, rooms, brick 10 20
No III seventh street northeast, rooms frame. Y 90
No III street northwest rooms frame ...... rs 90
No. liW seventeenth street, rooms mod imp. IL 90
No lIiO seventeenth street. rooms, mod imp. rs 90
Cor. Green and Bridge sts, geoJn, To- hrck-....2 90
No. lGS Tenth street prooms, brick. t.. 2S 90
No. ls2 street southwest u rooms. mod. imp 10 90
No. lg street northeast, rooms, brick, h.. 10 90
No sli Tenth street w. rooms, brick IN. h.. as 90
Ne. 16 street II. l6 rooms, m l., Furnished t O)
The New York herald., 1877-12-16
CLOAKs.
CARAT ATTRACTIONS for the holiday

GREAT ATTRACTIONS for the holidays
GOOD CLUAKS Ht 81, S5. So.
RICH LOOKING CLOAks at 81. $s. $40. S12.
ALL WOOL BEAVERS NJ ~, $40. @l2, Sl4. $16 eio
500 x25
OUR SPECIALITY Is ouI a,l WOOL BEAVER. SILK
EVERY VARIETY in MATELASsE at Sl4 l6. SIS 500
IMPokTED MATELASSE Cloaks silk or galloon
THKSE GOODS Thought before the recent rise -
price Matoasse coakings and consequently much
below tho prices asked by most houses.
CHILDRRN'S AND MISSES CLOAkS at great rcs
BEAVER CLOAKs at ss. % 80 81: So, ssup:
ALI WOOL BEAVERS at 81. s.. $40. Sl2, Sl4 MP.
MATELAssE CLOAKS nt 50. So. $40. $l2up
BOYS SUITS AT VERY Low PRICES
ULSTkRS A SPECIALITY nt "a 20, So so Sc. So up.
GREAT BARGAINS IN INFANTS ROBES
ROBES AZ 81 Is 81 So s.. So. 81 up to SO
SLIPS AND SQUARES VERY CHEAP
The New York herald., 1877-12-16
FANCY GOODS.

NUBIAs ALL STYLES al 3oc., s5c.. 400. 500. CSC up
KNIT JACKETS 47c.. eoc. :2c., s5c., ST. 81 IS uD
" oGHILDREN,s HOODS AND GAPS st 5oc.. &c., soo 81.
FANCY SETS CONSISTING OF COLLARS and cuhA
25c.. 35c.. soc. up.
BEAUTIFUL FANCY BOXES. containing half dozen
linen Handkerchefs at 35c 52c e5c &c., $50 70 $a
80 $3
CARDIGAN JACKETS At 81. 81 SO. -, 81 SO. 50 up
TO &6.
FANCY WOOD BOXES, COLOGNE BOTTLES, &c, AcL
wE~OFFRRa worry large assortmen Of lace Oustsps for
holiday presents n the lowest prices for yesrA
These goods have been specially selected FOR ths holiday
sensou and cannot dupe sted in style price,
EVERY DEPARTMENT filed with the latest noveItiea
GREAT INDUCEMENTS In siLwool. Cashmere, brochs
and India Shawls from auction
will convince She public of the
tago o Q visit 80 establishment.
KEYES.
$40 and 35l 9Th ~.
The New York herald., 1877-12-16

DODGERS . ORB gEos; s5. s., ..,.-
cLoAKs SUITS
4 Bsnkrups Stock viii be offered this week q <oc.
dolisr
$500 beaver cloth oloals 81 es g 7s 8 as g IT,
q So IS IS. % rs. 81 so to s2o.
$500 m...lsss. cloth Cloaks. 80 Co. a. 81 So ss as
% 50 70 ss5.
L.ds whom you SEQ those garments Jon viii appreciate
their vsiue.
NOTTINGHAM LACE cuRrAIM
and
LACE CURTAINS
At 1oe., ise, ise., 2cc, e5ec to 81 IS per ysrA
MOURNING DRESS GOODS,
FANCY DRESS GOODS
BLACK CASHMERE DEPARTMENT
SPECIAL AND DECIDED REDUCTIONS
Black Henriet.. Cloth ~ inches 4ec formerly CSC.
Black Henristta Cloth ~ inches 55c. formerly 7sc.
Black Hsnrstta Cloth inches. eoe.; formerly soc.
Rich ravens wing black. snpsrans quality.
Lupin's Cashmere SOC. .eoc.. 7oc. soc. to 81 IS.
Lupin's bIsck Drap d'Ete.
Superior black Cashmere. a WOOL, decided bargain.
l9c. worth 6oc
CourtsudS Grapes inc. received in every width.
quality and
Single Grape, ~ wlde. 75c. mp.
Double Grape, 5-4 wide. 81 23 nm
Treble Grape. coutsuids best only $i IS; reduced FROM
07s.
HOLIDAY PRESENTS.
25oo Dress Patterns, Is % yards At 81 So u -.
q IS g So 81 To- @ IS 50 a IS "a IS These
marked In plain CURES placed separate sounter
eases Bourette Cloth, &c.. 1oc-. 12tsc.
800 pieces silk Bourets Cloth eexSns designs.
only 2oc formerly soc
so pisces coorsd Csshmcre all wool. 45c. only.
Bourcte Cloths. "a wds last weeks price. 81 IS
The New York herald., 1877-12-16
HOSIERY.

GREAT JOBS in Ladies' aud Chidrens plain, striped
and colored Hose.
ALL designs and best makes at fully 70 per
cent less than ordinary prices.
One case Mems Undershivts at 60c.. worth SOC.
MEMS SCARLET sUNDERSHIRTS ut 75c- 81. 81 as
.LAbfEs AND oHILDREN's SCARLET Vests an
WOOL very low.
CHILDREN'S Vests at 25c. 35c. 4Oc.. hp.
LADIES UNDERWEAR. VERY CHEAP
CORSETS 81 Soc. $50. 75c, $50. up to 81
The New York herald., 1877-12-16
SUITS.

TO CLOSE out our stock afford opportunity TO the
public OF making suitable at low prices. ve an.
nounce the following reductions -
SUITS vt 81. reduced 10 81 80.
SUITS ut 50, reduced {" 81 SO.
SUITS At $40, reduced to 81 80.
SUITS ~ $l2 reduced TO SO so.
DAMASSE SUITS at Sl4. reduced TO SO 50.
DAMASSE SUITS ~ xl4 silk trimmed reduced to Sl2 so
BLACK CASHMEkE SUITS. SILK TRIMMED. at $i5s
II PoLoNAIsEs and SUI IRIS in BoUREYrE CLOTH, RE.
DUCED 10 $1s, $50. S25. $40. x40. $50.
SILK SUITS S35, $40. $45. $5u $6O $75 SS5 500.
CHILDEENS SUITS At very low prices.
The New York herald., 1877-12-16
UNUSUAL BARGAINS IN DRESS GOODS.

THESE GOODS have fallen greatly during the past week
able offer unusual Inducements in goods juse
purchased
a JOB LOT Of all wool black Cashmeres. comprising On
grades at 4sc &c., &c. &c., 81 TO- worth FULLY 20c yari
CULoRED CAsHMEREs. all wool. At SOC. CSC. 75c
81,
BoURETTE CLOTH. Ga wde at 65c., recently sold al
81.
worth SOC.
to SO so.
Also one case heavy camels hair Goods, lakc: worth
lsc.
one case half wool Serges only zoe. worth 3Oc
Cheap Dress Goods at 15c. l7c 2Oc 2oc, 30c worth
fully SC. TO l5c.
Fancy Effects l2,sc.. l5o. &c., 2oc 25c &c.. 40c,
sold early Az cent advance.
The New York herald., 1877-12-16


c.mvete sssorsmeus Of DOLLS DRUMS. MUSICAL
Instrumsnts violins Baby Shows -Msrys Little Lambs
and BIG LAMBS. Steam Engines. Tool Chests Books.
Fancy Glass Ornsments real Brouse Ornaments. Chess
boards and thousands OF other articles instructive useful
and orn enta. Come. bring the chiidren GRAND
DISPLAY OF WEDDING CEREMONY will be on OK
bbition in centre Monaay and tho following
ssys-Presdens Senators. Kings Queens Princes Ears
Baronets host OF ladies' all in full dress cossume In
attendance. Come. and 500 the performances
FAncy ladies' Satches Doxes OF ladies' ana gents
Hsnkerchiefs, With initials
SILK Haakerchies. sos. up.
Lace scsrfs. In the designs.
Many rsrs Novelties for Christmas presents viii be
h,bi.sd on our oeusrs section for ladies and gentlemen
and prices will 20 low
RODGERS ORR BROS.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-11-01
JOHN H. SHOOK AND THE LUMBER
QUESTION.
GO and See the Records.

The Indedendent speakers charge
John II. Shook with violationg the
law by selling lumber to the County.
This is false charge-a charge with
out the shadow of foundation. We
refer the people to the county records
which show all bills against the coun-
ty and all orders issued and all war
rants drawn. Mr. Shocks name does
not appear in any instance in any such
matters, and any assertion made by
Church Howe or any other persons,
that Mr.. Shook has made anv bills
against the county for lumber, for
bridges or anything else, since the
law forbidding county Commissioners
to thus traffic with the county has
been IN effect, in Justice to Mr.. Shook
ought to be taken as false, and as an
electioneering lie. There is no better
evidence than the county records
they settle the question, and prove
Church Howe again q notorious
liar. Mr.. shook is O strict and most
conscientiou observer of the law. Do
not for the sake of truth aud justice
pass Judgment against him upon the
bare word of an unreliable politician
who hesitates not to trample truth un
der his heel If he can by so doing de-
ceive the people and crush an oppo-
nent.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-11-01

- Hon. II. II. Atkinson, an old
citizen of this place. now and for
several years past. q. s. Surveyor
General for New Mexico, has been
with Us for few weeks visiting his
daughter and other relatives in this
city, as well as looking after some bus
iness matters in the state. Gen. At
kinson has always been one of the
go-ahead young men Of the west; al
ways engaged in some enterprise ten
ding to develop and advance the pub
lie interests. We are glad to know
that in keeping with the industry for
which he has ever been characterized
where known, he is taking hold of
matters in New Mexico. We are
shown some specimens of mica taken
taken from the Santa Fee Mining
COmpany's mines, an enterprise with
which Mr.. Atkinson Is connected, q,
that is of superior quality, and Is said
to be yielding a handsome in come.
The people of New Mexico may well
consider themselves fortunate in so
valuable an acquisition of rare busi-
ness qualifications as Mr. A. transfers
to their region. What he puts his
hands TO, is bound to crowd along to
success. We only regret, for the sake
OF our own state, that he has chosen
to operate in other fields. May sue
cess attend him and his association.
Nebraska advertiser., 1877-11-01
Renovation, not FrostratiO.s.

Did any eufeebled human being ever De-
come strong under the operation Of powerful
cathartics or saIivanj8? It Is sometimes ne
eessary so regulate the bowels. but that can
not be done by active pUrgatiOn. which ex-
hsusts the vital forces and serves no good
purpose whatever. The only true way 10
promote health and vigO-, which are essen
tiaI 10 regularity q the organic functions, Is
70 tnvigOrate, discipline and purify the sys-
TEN az the same tiL-e. The extraordinary
efficacy Of H0stetter's stomach BitteTs IN
cases of debility o. irreguIarity Of the or
gans or digestion. assimilation, secretion
and discharge. Is universally admitted AP~
petite, gr-Od digestion, regular habit OF
body. active circulation OF the blood, and
pariIy OF al the animal fluids are induced
bv thi. superb tonic and corrective. II has
no equals, mOreOve-. as a prev entive Of ciills
and fever. and other types o. malarial dis
eases. To emigrants ind travellers II is par
ticularly serTicea1le as a medicinal safe
guard. nov