davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16
Another .Sun:Str0ko.

;, The result of the election in Name
on Monday isia "stunner" to every
body, For twenty six years that State
has been uniformly and uheondition-
ally Republican by a large majority.
In 1856 the Republican, su majority in
Maine was p, ,S74 /; in lS6Oit was p ,704;
in 1854, II, ,5a2i: in 1868, 2s,64s;; in 1877,
81, 1856; and in 1876. 1890 On, Mon
day these immense majorities were
substantially wiped out. Before the
election the Republicans claimed the
State by substantially their usual ma!
jority, and the Democrats conceded
them from 5000 to 10, 900 majority.
The result is. therefore. a surprise to
both parties. The latest dispatches
before going To press are Of the most
cheering character for the Democrats
and Greenbackers, and pretty, clearly
indicates that General Plaisted, the
: Fusion Candidate, md is surely siscted BY
q few hundred, perhaps by athousand,
majority. The news is depressing to
the spirits of the Republicans, who are
trying to bolster up their'conrage by
3" Claiming with confidenoen thatthey
have carried the Legislature, but they
T. - Ill q
don't /" point with pride |" to their
achievements in, the Pine-Tree State.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16

OCCAsIONALLY q Republican organ
essays "A defense of GarfieId's Credit
Mobilier and DeGolyer pavement
bribes, but turn the matter which way
you may and the facts still remain that
he took from Oakes mes the S329 as
the profit on his Credit Mobilier stock,
and received $1,000 for his influence"
in favor of the worthless neGoiyer
pavement while he was Chairman of
the Committee Oh Appropriations of
Congress. Those are facts which can
not be wiped out. Hancock needs no
defense. Dye see the difference?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16

THE interest on the railroad bonded
debt of the State Of Minnesota has
been due and unpaid for tw enty years,
and although the Reputation hating
Republicans have. been in power in
every department Of the State govern
ment during all that period, they have
not made the first step towards liqui-
dating the amount due. Wouldn't it
be well for them to extract the beam
from their own eyes before they make
such fuss about the mote in those Of
their Southren brethren.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16
Garfieid,s Tarirf record.

Garfield was not in Congress when
the Republican so-called Protective
Tariff was enacted, in 1881 or 1862.
His first votes were on the tariff bills
of 1870 and 1872. .,sss sir
The Tariff bill of 1870 reduced the
tariff on Pig iron from nine to seuen dol
lars per ton, and made anthracite coal
free. ssiJ -. "a
The Tariff act of June 6; 1872. made
the following Reductions in the Tariff !
It reduced the duty on Pig iron ~
cents per ton. s.s. 1.ii. o5 ..fi L.i.E'L
It reduced the duty on Bar Iron
On Railroad Iron ST "a per ton.i
On Sheet Iron from No. 20 to 25,
So 81 per ton. ..-,i
On Steel valued at IL cents per pound
reduced $40 80 per ton, .g
Charcoal was made free Of duty. =
On Window Glass up to Is by q
inches, the duty was reduced 20 cents
per hundred pounds.
; These were the only Tariff bills be-
fore Congress during Mr.. Garfield's
term of service, and as he claims he
voted for every Republi Tariff bill!
during his time, he admits he voted
for a reduction ra
The Cincinnati Commercial, free
trade, Chicago Tribune, free trade,
earnestly support Mr.. Garfield. Is it
because of his free trade notions? Is
it because of his being acceptable to
the Free Trade Golden Club of old
Hengland ?-Stark Co. Democrat.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16

THE present vaunted prosperity OF
the country did not come till the De.
mocracy obtained control Of the leg
islative department of the government
and put stop to the ruinous and op.
pressive financial policy OF the Repub.
licans, by prohibiting the further de-
struction of. the greepbsck or legal
tender currency, and by the irenonet.
'ization of the silver dollar OF the faith.
ers of the Republic, : ., '',I' D. n";, i.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16
RLATEOR NJ.

The Democrats of the United States in Con-
yention assembled. declare:
First. We pledge ourselves anew to the con-
stitutional doctrines and traditions of the Dem
ocratic party as illustrated by the teachings
and example of long line OF Democratic
statesmen and patriots. and embodied in the
platform of the last National Convention.
Second Opposition to Capitalization and to
that dangerous spirit tf incroaehment which
tends to consolidate in one, and thus to create
whatever the form of government a real des-
potism; sumptuary laws; separation of
church and State tor the good of each; common
schools fostered and protected. =f--4
Third Home rule; honest money, consisting
of gold and silver and paper convertible into
coin On demand the strict maintenance of the
public faith. State and national and a tariff for
revenue only
Fourth. The suberdination of the military
to the civilpower, and a genuine and thorough
reform of the civil service. ~ go '-r.-
Fifth.= The right of a free ballot is a right
preserSative of all rights and must and shall
| be maintained in every part Of the United
States. - K 11'st 80 II % sn' ~
Sixth. The existing administration is the re-
suit of a conspiracy only, and its claim of right
to surround the ballot box with troops and dep
uty marshals to intimidate and instructthe
electors. and the unprecedented use Of the veto
to maintain its corrupt and despotic power, in
suits the people and fmnertis their institutione
Seventh. Weaexecrate the iconrse Of fhissd.
ministration in akingi places in the civil ser.
vice arewsryi for political crime and dem m,pd n
reform by statute which shall make II tor,var
i'm possible for defeated candidate to bribe M
way to the seat OF a usurper bv bilIetiny williams
upon the people. Il 3-'7 - ll.71 I'S
Eighth. The great fraud Of '.617, BY which.
upon a false count OF the ELECTORAL votes of two
States the candidate defeated at the noi,s was
declared to be President. and for the fret ,imo
| in American history the win of the neonle WAS
set aside under a threat of military y,olenea-
| struck adeAdly blow to our system OF represent
alive government The Democratic marty IA,
preserve the country from the horrors of a civil
Nsr. submitted for tie tina in a f,rm and nat,i.
otic faith that the neon,. ,yo,,,, ,,,,,,., a.;
cyiue in, 1ssO i 7,h;s7iss,,e. ,,....,.. ~ :, ,c
everv other. 1t = ,nr,,o &C.,, IT,,
| upon the people oftha IJuion than .yer aaaross,
| ed the consciances Of n ma tim or fra.ma,
Ninth The r.so,ut;o,,, Of .so.,n., n .r,,,. .
not asain to ha .te Cor thu a,,to, -, 80
| to which he was elected by a majority: or his
| countrymen, and from which he was excluded
| by the leaders Of the Republican party.f is re-
ceiyed by the Democrats of the limited States
with deep sensibility and they declare their
confidence in his wisdom patriotism and in.
| tegrity, mistaken by the assaults of the con
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16
Money, TalksnA Change for Confi-
,l-.. dent Rads. s.a-

d George Wilkes, publisher and editor
of Wilkes Spirit. of the Times, pub
fishes letter in the New York Sun in
"hich ne says yi.l..l 90. l!}l
g. twill bet my old friend Thomas
Murphy, or any other man, $40, 900
that General Hancock will be elected
next President of the United States
He (Thomas Murphy or any one read
ing this offer may close with it instant
er by depositipg $4,000 with Drexel,
Morgan 4 Coz. Of Wall and Broad
1 am not giving it too much trouble
will accept the signature ut the bottom
of this letter to the editor of the Sun,
as they will be at liberty to pay the
above mentioned amount to any depOs-
itor Of like sum in favor OF the con-
verse of my proposition"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16

In Alabama the Democrats have re-
duced the expenses Of the State Gov
ernment $6,OO0OO0 in four years as
compared with four years of Repub-
lican Carpet-bag rule. That is the
way the Democrats down there prao-
tice intimidation" on the Radical
leaders, and that accounts for the i'm
mense Democratic majority there.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16
- l.i = - le.'tsats = -.
A Good Enough Platform.

n, a ;"The right Of trial by jury,
the habeas corpus, the liberty
of the press, the freedom of
speech, and thd natural rights
of persons and the rights OF
property must be preserved. y
GEN. HANCOCK; at New Or
leans. III hins ~" y
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16

SEVERAL colored people >, down
South have been killed for exercising
their political privileges, but as they
were Democrats the Republicans press
has, with striking unsnimfty preserv,
ed q profound silence about them. -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16
. R adIcal X u.Klux .

81 Two or three weeks ago Henry Clay
Dean was invited TO deliver a, a,poliLicai
speech in Iowa. The day OF the meet.
ing the bills announcing bis appear
ance were torn down from The boards
all over town When he esssyed to
speak be. was, created with a shower Of
stale eggs, cabssges aud other vegeta
bIes. The speech was Z Democratic
one, and the ASSISTANTS were respecta-
BILE Republican ku-klux of the Re
publican, stronghold. of Iowa. 81 But
Republican papers throughout the
country are NOT trying TO get up a
howl over This villAinous Radical out
rage. oh, no, they never mention it.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16
COUNTY DEMocnArIc TICKET.

COUNTY DEMOCR ATTIC TaChHt' ="
q: or A.a,tor-iHEsRf Ll'sAwrER or Brim-
x.Isn.,.n-CHEsTERN RN.RUssELI-.ofs Streets
ooro. n-,G nr1-,GGEoRGE II. PROCTOR. OF Shall
ersvilie-
For rCommissisner-L--D D. BROW y, o. Ne,s"" -.
For Iunrmary Director-MosEs, ff.fAl''1 ffA'D" ~
Windham. .t. .,. ....t.--l ..,f -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16

THERE is no disputing these facts,
viz; that few years since every prom
inent. Republican paper, pronounced
General Garfield "a dishonest man,
who traded for money his official in
fiuence in Congress, and for which a
Republican Convention 'in : his own
home District called upon him to re-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16

~ UNbER Republican ifule American
shipping has declined till now our
commerce is carried on mainly in
British, Norwegian aud other ships at
q cost of Overcome hundred millions a
year. This shows Republican protecr
ton and management Of one Of the
great interests of the county. 800
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16

lin 1850 Missouri east ,Oss votes for
Lincoln and furnished 1S9, II, soldiers
tot the Union army, which is more than
Vermont, Rhode Island, Minnesota,
Nebraska and Kansas combined gave
TO the cause of freedom. It seems to
us that this furnishes problem for the
bloody shirt orators, who revel in the
statement that the. Republicans put
down the rebeilioh. - t1lununI6 .
- ni S.Ai 4lL,l u l-l- 11L--- - !'lf III
IF'there is any man in Massachu,
sets who can speak with authority as
toithe part played by that State in the
war it is GeneralButler. IA" Iniarehed,
20 the Gull, :" said Gen. Butler Satur-
day night in Beston, Z with p, New
England diyision containing 6. 900 men
and there could not have been 500 men
in that idivisionJ who had ever voted
any other than the Democratic ticket ~
50 much for the, gabblers who taIk
about the Republican pipartytas,having
fought 1.-THE war for the Union!1 The
Republicans fought a brave battle for
shoddy contracts and much ilucre.
l., 70 -.,aisfinT 57TI rss'-s7-- = Us li!:1o
There ia no longer any doubt OF the
complete harmony in the Democratic
ranks ofthe great Empire State, which
will guarsnteei its electoral vote for
Hancock and English, and the reports
from, all parts Of the country ara Of the
most cheering character. Every Dem
Oeratic aState can be counted lsafe for
Hancock and Eaglish, which gives the
Democracy the Solid Ssd'h"a and
New York, New Jersey, Coppsciicdt
| and Indiana; with fair. chance for
New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, Hi.
9ois, California Oregon and Wiseon-
sin. This is sufficient and assurea the
election Of the Democratic standard
i hoo rdro Ss---------
- f-.a b - 7
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16
MARR,IED

SLATER-RALDWIN.- the res iaence of the
brides parents, in Streetsboro'. on Thursday.
Sept. 9th. 1880. by Rev. J. +. Brown. Of Cleve-
land, assisted by Rev. Mr. Hyatt. Mr.. John d..
slater. of New York. and Miss Belle. daughter
Of Harvey Baldwin. Esq. Of Streetsboro'.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. the residence OF
Mr.. Plum. in Kent. on sunday. Sept. 1s. 1880.
by Bev. N Paltzgrof. Mr.. GeOr ge DersOm
and Miss Maggie Lansinger. both OF Kent, q,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16
RaIlying Around the Flag.

A Partial List of Prominent Re.
blicans vs. n are Deserving thf
tBeadicaI Camp, and who seefuse
10 Vote for tho Credit MObilicr,
DeGoiyer Ring Candidate.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16

:, TIE Radical papers talk about the
fusionists having used money in Maine
to carry the election. And that from
the party that has levied contributions
upon 1Os, 900 Federal office holders,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16

Tur Radicals are not hanging OUT
any flags or banners over the resu,' fsm IL =
Maine. taa- f'lS 9ro .i''a' 1
THE Radical organs are whistiine
heavy base to keep up the courage OF
s;t., "a AIa sitinl-ii se~DoH
the rank Anu me me- ..u -. - seusiI
is way the Repobiicana have OF
manifesting their regard for American
,aborers, to foster aud Keep aiiye the
Chinese ooolis slave traas!lD - bog - =
II The man who asserts that the elec'
,iou of Hancock mesns the payment
y, of the rebel debt is either knaVe 0r f
li.. tI;oii1ie n;.'- -..il ir'iE''i-,i " -
-" =" ~ '-,lirf ictfi To- -..t.tis Eniilr "a
sd PrpJYJREBs and the .receivefs OF
bribes are not fit men to be the rollers
of An honest. intelligent and liberty
loving people. ...., ), ..-...) arr In
- The result of the late election ID
Arkansas is grand victory OF the
debt paying Democrats over the repu-
dating Republicans.i. 3. .,f'ii- IN
TIE Greenback Treasurer of Lucas
Comfy. E. b. Hall, has tnrned ont to
( be defauIter to the treasury. in the
sum of about s47, 200. and has skipped
HtTr 30 10 u -Lhab ~
slor Canaoa. I D.. ii3ter-. rLt - sIE 81
WHAT a grand way il would be, for
fact. 10 protect AM ricaniDdustries,
- by electing member of the Iord on
Free Trade Golden Club to admins
ter the Government! g. a,u1 81
IT ia now sscertained that CARTEL Id
did get up. q brief in regard Aio' the
DeGoIyer pavement 1t was , brief
conversation with "BossH Shepherd
shaut the matter ..,.i.l, .5@..'i, rr,is ri r r
ACCORDING to the statistics, twelve
q Of the Southern States, in 1860. paid
s6,OO0O0O to the common schools, at
which 100000 children, white and
black, are being educated. - ri p
-r "A TOLEDO special of the s2nd inst.
to .ths, Enquirer, says: "Capt, White.
an old Republican. publishes q state.
to-day that he has 375 Republicans
who are for Hancock"
The RAIDS congratulate .themselves
that their present candidate for Con-
siess cannot be led into DeGoIyer,
Credit Mobilier, or other .swindles!
Isn't this,. iafersntislly significant Ol
= soItbin, f'ils. .ii.ss,i41f - J.,i l.-.b.-A :
.l.-..fFGft4 - u
THERE can be no permsnent, pros
psrity in this country, without peace
and harmony between the different
seeti9ns. There can be no peace and
harmony with the government ID the
hands of sectional party which is
constantly tanning the fires of hate,
animosity and discOrd. fam !,
II the Republicans should obtain
the control in Congress, they would
again demonetiZe the "dollar of the
dads,D and destroy the legal-tonders.
HAYES in his last annual message, and
Sherman in his Report, openly adyo-
Gated this destructive, policy; and
should Garfield be elected, he would.
a. he has dOne heretofore, aid in the
HAfariOus work. s "i'iE" "'s
.1t4. - 80 1f r.tS
THERE are three Supervisors of the
census in South Carolina, two of whom
are Republicans, and 1t is I'm their dis
tricts that the largest increase in popu.
1ation is reported. Do Republicans
wish to he understood as charging
these Republicans with dishonesty?
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16

IT was because General Hancock
declared in his orders and letters of
1867 s that the ancient rig hts of "A mer-
lean freemen-" the right of trial by
Jury, the, habeas corpus, the freedom
of speech, the liberty of the press, the
natural rights ofpersons and the rights
of property were the lawful inher-
itance OF, the people, that yames "A.
Garfield attempted to Idiskrace him
and deprive him of his command.
These principles are older than the
American, Constitution. They are as
old as civil iberty itsetf. TheyTwere
rights wrupg from King John by the
braYe old barons Of EpgIand on the
plains !pf IRunnimsde, over osixI hun
rdred and sixty years ago, and engraft-
edI,in magma chsrts, and they have
ever since formed the great corner
stone of English. II berty. When the
people of this Union surrender them,
or submit to their abrogatioh, they
are no longer fit 70 be frsemen. =.
IL .Ha -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16
THE MARKETS.
.RAvRNNA. September g. 1880

.RAVENNA, september s. 1880,
ATLANTIC MILLS FLoUR AND FEED.
FLOUR-New Process. 81, 75; Pastry 81 55
per sack; o. K.$l 40.
,FEED7Bran. Is per 100 lbs; Middlings, ,15;
Chop. $i.a5; Corn Meal 81 IS: Oil Meal. New
Process. 81 rs. Old. s. %. .-.t,.,,,..
WHEATON,, 81 90; New s5c
CoRN-sheiled brings Sic; ears. .aOc.
OATS-sa cts! ''-'' - -''
RYE-No. l. brings -6Oe
BARLEY-None in market.
quality. Dull sale. -''-''-' -
BEEF-Per cws..* Is 50. ID - At e,Hd 70
HoGs-Dressed,$ 3 80. per cwt.
LAKD-City render ed I0,j..iT ~ - t'- -
SMOKED MEATS-City sugar Cured Hams
7 selling at 1S1Sc; Country &c. -.
Shoulders. City cured selling AT Sc. Dried
Beef selling at 15:. ~ i1"T+H 5tlp@ .ttf
PoULTRY-+Small supply in the market
Chickens, dressed. buyers pay cents live b3sc
Turkies. dressed. 10c. live yc. ,yi.''1
BUTTER-16c @lsc. hsH .itszs /
CHEE6E-hoxedl l0k a 11.c; Retails. :
EGGS-buyers pay i2s per dox. .r5ii :
POTATOES-New, buyers pay IS q doc.
DRIED APPLES-4c.f = f.it.:.I lot, ~
BEANS-Choice handpicked in small demand
At 81 50 per BY. Medium 81 a5. i,...,.5;
VINEG AK-Pure cider .retsils sDc per gal
TALLOW-Buyers pay hSe.'
HIDES-Green. tr,mM sd. No. Ito
EEATHERS-hest retail at TOO. ....I
W HITE LlME-$1 70 per bbl. .,+
WATER LIME-S1 80 si -5-t.
SALT-Cosrsc sells at - 90; fine 81 60
wOoD-stove 81 5o0a OO;s feet wood Is 90
SUGARs-
COHee A sells for lie
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16

COOLMAN.-Henry Lane. infant son of G. H
.. and A. H. Goldman. Born April Goth. 1880
: died Sept 10th, of Inflammation of the brain
superinduced by whooping cough. Funeral
Sunday afternoon. Rev. Mr.. Randolph cons
Quoted service. Floral display was profuse
the gifts OF sympathizing friends.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16

Iris way the Repnbiicans' have OF
manifes,ing their regard for American
,aborers, to. foster aud keep alive the
j.. Chinesel eoolie slxve5 trads!I . bosq -.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16

oi The result IN Maine is a straw that
was not gathered on ? railroad train.
.iG lit .uii .l.ggs lITEJIisI 3-aiiii'l
:. ANOTHER assessment of two per
cent. has beenamade upon the. salaries
Of the Republican office!holders.i, .t,l
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16

4 Tas p man who. asserts that the, fleC-
ton of Hancock means the payment
q, of the rebel debit ia either . knaVe or o'
.i.. All irDEt'i-'l' " -
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16

TIE State of Maine went h--fbent
-! ~ ss~tttt
for Senator Blaine. -
TIE Radicals are not hanging OUT
.ny flags or banners over the result ,es1r III
Maine. t4.s- ff-S 1'9o ii"i' 1
Tur Radical organs are whistllng
heavy base to keep up the courage OF
the rank and file. -, -, -,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16

'a; Hon. S. ID, baldwin, member OF the
Republican State Central Committee
or Nevada. Resigned in July.
Judge Stevens, of Humboldt, Ne
VIDA, also q member of the RepHbli-
can State Central COMMITTEES of Ne
vada. Resigned in July. '''l'
fCaptain James L. Townsend, of
New Haven, latc of the 14th Connect
cut Volunteers. lie il actively re-
cruiting the Hancock Veteran Legion,
pr Charles n. Poe, local Republican
leader, of Connecucut.
r Hon. John w. Henderson, of Cedar
Rapids, Iowa, heretofore an independ-
,ent Republican. Mr.. Henderson is
President Of Hancock Club fye hum
dred and thirty strong. g.
benjamin L. Smith, h,ex-COunty Clerk
of Spencer county, Ind, aHd twenty
seven fellow Republicans who voted
for Hayes in 1876. ar r- -t. "a
Thomas l.. Barlow, Superintendent
of the House OF Correction, Philadel-
phia.i % .4.-. -.#rWl'"i ,.-e'., -
Mr.. Carson, editor of the Pittsburg
Sunday Critic. 1-i
Judge Brown, OF RaVenswOod, w.
Va, staunch Republican until Han
cocks nomination. 49, it'r'' ~ .
Colonel j. A. Titus, of Worcester,
Mass, an energetic Republican and a
speaker of ability. -.-." '-'
Judge A. E. Early, a popular magis-
trate OF Petersburg, Ind.
Lieutenant j. L. Solliday, late Of the
62d Ohio Volunteers, a Republican
and wealthy mine; owner, residing in
Covington. Ky. -''': ''-.,
Samuel Levi, a wellknown Repub-
lican citizen and manager of Phi1adel-
phia.
Warren X. Atkinson, of Rosendale.
N. Y, business man and delegate TO
all the recent Republican county and
Conventions in his District.
Z Captain James Weida, of Long
Swamp, Berks county, Pa, lifelong
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1880-09-16
-iE .-ts.Ezz sss Z 81 ae
To Nervous Sufferers-The Great Europe
an -Remedy-Dr. j. Il. simpsons Specific
; Medicine. -e,iTa. aI-A

diseases that
lead to Con-
SUMPTION. In
sanity, and an
early grave, or
both No m at
ter how shat
tered the sys-
tenn m a Y be
from eXceSSeS
Nf n~