davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-22
S4TDOSES

S4DOSES
~ RACH HOTTLE-OHF Tstissfoesisi . 4sss-
Tassr 100. day- Oae lst eoalslHiH % desc" is'''
TWsniI -OHe DHys,N
Fs,a o. 0d J.sr billie ~ 80 i-i4- ~ $40
N ~ m U Va rArm"r@
PURIFYING EXTRACT
aCsg &C.,, n (. Xxx 4 r . ~: 4 s q 10
Tu psfi tapsss eifg ~ i, fpsfira nyrf nAhstfAEi
40 M oef sna.isf grirprs wsI Va . mes u,s..a's ~
s'f 80 .,l.sS. !. IsEhA'vf DO mraleaiiaa 's fpst
t'ststEof
Saraaparilla, Yellow Dock,
Cherry aud Ha--afras Harris
.. ".. ~ a. 80. ga. u "a ii.,. 81 80. L.
u4al .'g bous u apilcIia, eaud hsi'ad " saf'aea
~ sSrorpty-bsgsa's THIS ruyiaer ai.. I-''''''''
lh o. fl,s4 sa,eisy sa ha.iiag r0i.s u 'ssgai "a"
Isats, Harris, ssi Vegetables,
rrrrvrTu rTI1-Frsl gs-s,iy 1850. .,
fi0lsf' p. spi FNen hef AZ c,Hnlpslri WV ~, So
sts',i- NO. ss,fs.s ~ a'sy rarineT sfihe bIosd
~ ~ ss,a b. ZOO s,his, u.s % Aa's sff,i afifri
orr Onr Tablespoonful, R''' H~aa b'F
$50 % b. HI 90 W'h ftir-si ~ hirslpg0l, iof ~ epnss
scakeacd q! rrdaced lla Dos, % s.,ssp.fi.. ~
- a -. lhEEg. Mars Z, a i '.s'
Z. is d s.l..ps, oay .o.l. go ~, ,,,,.s,,l.
i.y, v ~ asu sl sliito Of lia
Paar, FVf 40 aN DAYS,
Witch ,hu~ ih.l Lia. y ngaHi'7 rariasE, ~ l..l
H.i.sra's M irJi' isil NOD, y eH ~ n ... a..
" - r,-, &C. ",' ~ -, ~, :. d., t.l "a ,. IA,
fllE "A a4l IAia. ilf. W inf ii'is inlfu Than hpi'
, ~ 5' Gsse ' IL. Gs IL. ; . BE e., -
Ia5'... OF r,,,, 10 ia'sf, is-,Vss .hosslas ,hs
one HoTTLE or ARAHT's PuRlfifR
"a muf6 ffl sry, a1l iIlss td fisis', hs
TIN Hottir- of SarsnpHrilis,
~ uga. uu nprftt q rusflss 'si' O. oss patlIs
DANGEROUS SCRoFULA.
NJ . y u,ssi- II R-.-s Onslas Co, n Y, who va
&c w m w ~. y. f w NINA 30 N Nee ts,t
~ no IA y nesFtA, ltn. under mo following cfesm'
rr,.oa To- no GU q, Me- Yea h.d Manufactured sat
sS,.s asw'is1 M sa,i,is y ~ y.a.,a' -siA,as 10
20. r.e,.isi 70 dSsg as'nages ~ ls nspl,gs . 'g ~
Hi u,'vs's ,-s y L,eft - "a sa.nr" l,ss ~,
'ffsf %, i3hl ilt i1il'all Ile aai, W 60 "
rus la %. $50 e... s,'i f.sr .t,rtsts =, ~ ss'a
.. ,.i s.''d a. ansr-. Tie case VI 81 lti't,a We
s. t fi snd iis.ln; Wa ' =. :. '- 80, 70
i r.i's ,r,t l 80 rslIlit@a.
uAsNiS .,t 80 -.l 'rl9.s,'i .ai h,.s,' rate."i
IN s.i 20. 30 :. - ...i.a ~ .-,,' pr, a., :.
-rss - .s ,si'a'a - 90 $3.50. ..sf. So t,s !,
Nlfn - ffiHI Voc
~ laE ttfa futll fh ifa Hi hsha
b. ui 81 iai lH 49, - go see -
o. tHaH ~ hrai s ~ ~ fsft q
sIl ialtsf ths Hr is faif AfssfA ~ ssas
49, g. PACED 80 - ts bee sssf ~ss
IL, 81 ls sts baHi sssf 80 saisf Ht SO f.'l
=. tfs sf ihsuft ass thsl ssl tsA -
ssAsf ,sAt Hetiseirl a go ,atifl ~ -
SEQ -sL ~ go ~ ~. . H., ~. % ..i sss-
~, -. = 49, HH' tss fF a 90 81 sslai - has
al tt i .t.-,ft.ass rssf 49, l 49, Ns
,fsa tu- t.a is is, sH-ti see = 80 .if.s
t.tt ust a"f p '.' ~ -. -
afafstfs of rlss-I sasli e. y - ttg'l. 800 t ~
stla ta.. llls tTkfFU At NJ ttrtUH 20 t.'fs -
80 ..s.i = ,,l, :, o., 90 u a usal, ~ iaa -g 80;
tsI seed 60 FiHf shlh 90 q 4 ~ -
aHf IsH. A f"h fHh - a. 49," 49,
tfEh rEF NttfNf'N Ffuiifii fN
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-22
All Persons

Having uutrtiird urruuuts ~ duWHun with IIrW
are requested a. cull immediately nod settle with
81, W, Auweli ~ tliu old stand.
81, ", NEWELL,
7OdWaF -.t tUII TNtltl.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-22
Butler, Keith & Hill,
IMPORTERS oF l--.-
Hardware, Table Cutlery, sc.

NJ Mt N ~ 'FiItH W
Sheet Ledd and Patent Lead Pine
A ND Dealers in Fig Lead Bnncn Tin. Sheet
~ Zincl Copper hun, ana Chain Pumps; Cut
and Wrought Nails; Amcs's Shovols; Brass Ketl
ties; Copper Boilers; Axes; Wool Irvine Sc &c
sc. 40 STATE STREET,
BOSTON, MASS.
? F'vr0r IT II TEsU hp2MC
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-22
Thousands of Consumptions

nnd Clroair OO'cAs Hhundnntly prove u. pHftiR =
cay 10 ,urh dls'asr. aud It, undourcd curatv" pave"
and supthnr 'hralug properties ~ tho following com
il,ufs aud disrusrs w SDNitgg Of Hiooi HsdnF 70
ht Laugs Pam 10 hf Hr,ds' HHd Side NiRh Ns,df, M
fns Gum J4diab pdlytHi0H Of ihs Hfar Coisrd h'dH
as4 JIUaruffru and SHHur CUydfttf la thiifffn Aut
I =
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-22

TIT. H.tLNlW Aoris and esrr. Uirrrs m zee IsHs. MI
.,W h,r tgtrraaiV cfrtfiuH and ea.Hg ~ he rvs
.vINu lNuHaCr srrcs und hd1is u'ryrs rffuHnHH III
pnistn Nts of CoHch und CoHsEtHf f'nH u
Vt Ia sitter l other remedies hsyu failed 10 d' geod
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1851-02-22
BnAHTs INDIAN puRITYINo LNTRAcT
Coughs and consumptions.
r.. pfcaN. Thr0al, Lnnls. Anl lltlIl

sud ll disrssrs OF pulmonary naur surh di',-.os 90.
usually prove tatd under ORDINARY ur,lu,ui wHri
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31
FROM NEW MEXICO.


The St. Louis Republican has advices from Santa
Fe to the 23d of April.
The Mexican Boundary Commission were on
the Rio Grande, below Dona Ana, and had de.
cided to place the corner stone six or seven miles
below that place.
The United States troops in New Mexico, it is
said, are suffering from the scurvy.
Complaints continue to be made against the
Apache Indians, on account of their repeated de-
predations.
Governor CALHouN's administration, thus far,
has given satisfaction. The members of the Ter
ritorial Legislature were to have been elected on
the 10Th instant r. G. WEIGHTMAN and A. w.
REYNOLDS had been nominated for the post of Dele
gate in Congress.
The company who brought the above intelligence
passed, on the 4th Instant thirty lodges of Chey-
enne Indians, who were on their way to Fort
Mackay. The next day, at Fort Mackay, they
saw FIVE tribes of Indians assembled to make peace
with Col. HOFFMAN. The tribes were the Canaan
ches, Cheyennes, Arrapahoes, Kiowas, and Apaches
of the Plains. Both sides of the river were crowded
with lodges for at least fifteen miles. The princi-
pal chiefs of each tribe were sitting in Council in
Col. Hofiman's tent, and the ceremony Of smoking
the pipe of peace had taken place. COL Hoffman
had acted with prudence and care, and the indians
appeared to be well satisfied with him. 1t was
thought probable that the Cheyennes and Arrapa-
hoes would reject the treaty, and that the others
would accept it.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31

NEwsPAPERs.-Judge LoresrRKEr says |" Small is the
sum that is required patronize Newspaper and most amply
remunerated the patron. not how humble and un-
pretending the gazette which be taxes Is impossible
to fill sheet fywo times year without putting into
whose so : ar ,oo hin, :. school shdSS +. I'LL,
newspaper. we'll remember what difference there was
between those Of my schoomstes who had and those who
bad not newspapers Other things being equal the
and composition at least The reason is pan,hey had COM
mand Of facts. newspaper s history Of
events well curious and interesting miscellany, and
which youth will perse with delight when they will read
nothing else"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31
LEGISLATURE OF MASSACHUSETTS.

The Boston Traveller of Saturday, in mention
ing the final adjournment of the Legislature of
Massachusetts, furnishes the subjoned information
OF the fate Of some of the most prominent measures
which engaged its attention:
The resolves concerning slavery and condemnsoy Of the
fugitive slave law passed by the Senate but quashed by
the House, having been laid the table by maiori,y Of
three votes.
The bill for the abolition of capital punishment was passed
by the Senate but rejected by the House by large majority
The bill for regulating the sale of intoxicating LIQUORS.
very stringent BILL stringent render the chances Of
its usefulness extremely doubtupass the House. but was
lost in the Senate.
proposition amend the constitutions SO as to make the
day of the State election correspond with that Of the election
of Presidential electors passed the Senate but received its
death blow in the House.
resolve providing for the remova of the seat of govern
ment to some interior town in the State passed by the
Senate but the House put the subject quietly sleep by
laying 1t on the table, where il suffered remain.
The bill nominaly fo the further protection Of personal
liberty" but really designed to nuy the fugitive slave law
which passed the Senate rejected by the House.
bill relating to banks and usu, got up by Senator Ro-
bnson to enable him to repeat Of his familiar dsqus
tons on those Subjects adopted by the Senate but the
House rejected it.
It is obvious from these facts that the usual order Of things
has been reversed and that the House In
the present instance has been the conservative BODY
needless piece Of legislation accomplished in both
branches by the passage Of bill calling Convention Of the
people to amend the constitution. The BILL however, must
receva the sanction Of the people before can 60 effect
Our Legislature has followed the example Of New York.
Ohio and Virginia in the adoption Of free bank system
This law entirely feature in Massachusetts bank
ing Il was not adopted by large majority in the Legisla
ture, nor without much opposition The purpor Of the law
is to allow banking to issue bank based upon
State or town stocks, with bona de capital paid in, not
less than hundred thousand dollars.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31

PEACE AND WAR.-The cost of the Erie Rail-
road is equal to that of about six months fighting
the Mexicans. Just look at the difference in the
permanent effect the lasting influence of the two
expenditures The effect of the first has been to
excite spirit of restessness and awlessness which
is now manifested in the Cuban enterprise, and in
other equally dscredtable undertakings. The effect
of the latter will be to increase the comforts of life
to redeem wilderness to cultivation, to unite a
great people, to advance the civilization of great
country. We do not speak now Of the immediate
effects, of the crimes the blood, the demoraliza-
ton, the untold and uncomfortable horrors of war,
same amount of money that has been spent in the
world, during the FIRST half Of this century, in the
arts Of destruction, could for the remaining half be
spent in the arts Of peace, this globe would become
an Eden such as preacher never described nor poet
even imagined Providence Journal.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31

The Richmond Whig very properly exposes the
character Of the attempts made in this country to
deceive and delude the people in relation to the
feeling in CUBA favorable to a revolution in that
island. The truth is, that, far as any authentic
information has been received there is not and has
not been particle of evidence to proue that any
portion OF the population of Cuba desire change
in their political condition. If there is such de-
sire, nothing has transpired to convince us of that
fact All the tales heretofore circulated, going to
show that the inhabitants Of Cuba wish to throw
of their allegiance to the Spanish crown and esta-
bllsh another Government, have been without au-
thenhc testimony, and have been falsifed by the
history OF the times. Indeed, we are inclined to
believe that the population of that island, if the
truth could be accurately ascertained, side heartily
with the existing authorities in their opposition to
the attempts that have been made to invade their
country, and bring war, rapne, plumber, and devas-
tation to their peaceful shores. There are few
newspapers in this country which have been en-
ployed for year or two past in manufacturing
Cuban news; and it is high time to inquire into
the motives and reasons for this course.
'.. Alexandria Gnzsfs
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31
A NEW SCHEME OF REORGANIZATION.

Another scheme (than Secession) has been sug.
gested, with view of avoiding secession n0U
and at the same time commencing an organization
for disuaion. We find it (says the New Orleans
Picayune) in The Charleston Mercury, where il is
recommended as proceeding from source Of high
ability and influence. We give it as an example
Of the various projects which are running through
mems minds in South Carolina. 1t is an attempt
TO reconcile immediate with prospective secession,
by half seeding now, and arranging for finishing
the work as soon as possible 1t is contained in the
draught of an Ordinance, to be enacted by the State
Convention, for the purpose ofwithdrawiag all the
connexions Of the State with the Federal Govern
men as far as it is possible, without affording an
excuse for hosttes Of any kind. The following
are the leading features of the Ordinance
1t enacs, fundamental and perpetual law of the State
of South Carolina that electors Of President and Vice
President Of the United States shall be appointed again
that the seats the Senators and Representatives, Congress
shall be vacated and shall be appointed
and that every citizen of the State who shall accept and hold
sny Federal Office appointment whatever except such local
Offices exist constutonaly within the State, shall thereby
be deprived Of all right of citizenship the State, and all his
property be made liable special ad valoem tax Of per
cent
The State 10 to be prohibited from accepting any appop
alton BY the Federal Government for her benefit
any her citizens which she can refuse without vo
lating the constitution.
Double taxes imposed upon all property hoders
in The State who reside than month in any
year any -slaveholdng State. The Legislature may
increase this tax but reduce it. Discriminating
are to be imposed at the discretion Of the Legislature upon
all the products Of the non-slavehoding States.
To this is added general injunction encourage manu-
features and internal improvements promote agriculture par
cuar drainage and aid in the establishment Of direct in
tercourse with foreign nations and the building Of war
steamers.
The advantages of this scheme alleged be that South
Caroline will be morally out Of the Unon yet exposed
to any orcibe collision with the Federal Government She
will have placed herself far she cau in the position Of
conquered province, submitting because she has not the
successfully 10 resist and only till she is able to pre-
herself for resistance and allies from the sympathy
and common interests Of. other States.
All these movements md suggestions contain the same in
variable South Carolina assumption that the Union be
dissolved possible and that all questions open for
determination are merely those Of policy and time.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31
THE SANDWICH ISLANDS DIFFICULTIES.

The subjoined Letter from C. BUNKER, ESQ.
the United States Consul at Lahaina, addressed TO
the Editor Of the New Bedford Mercury, furnishes
the latest intelligence relating to the difficulties be-
tween the French and Hawaiian Governments.
The original demands of the French, according
to the information previously received, were as
follows:
l. The reduction Of duties on French wines and brandes
to five per cent? and the reunding Of the of duties
collected
2 The appointment Of Frenchman in the cabinet Of the
Ming on the ground that Of the Ministers Scotchman
ana another Is from the United States;
nat the diplomatic correspondence shall be conducted
4 That the French missionaries shall divide with the Anne
the funds allowed by the Government 10 the support
IL would seem from Mr.. BUNKER's Letter that
only one OF the above propositions remained to be
ADJUSTED, tnough ne does not state how The others
were disposed Of 1t is not improbable. however.
Jrdging from the frmness evinced by the Hawaiian
Government in resisting this encroachment upon
her sovereignty, that they had been withdrawn.
We trust, at least, for the credit of the French
Government, that such was the case, and that fur
ther reflection may also induce the withdrawal of
the pending proposition:
"LAHAIsA, MARcH 8, 1851
The negotiations which, during several weeks past have
been conducted between Mr. PERRIsy the French Commits
oner and this Government have been brought to an unsa
tsfacoy conclusion. All the matters occurring during the
last ten years, upon which the French have founded their
complaints against the authorities of these ands have been
calmly considered by the negoaors and it is understood
that the only substantial and ncurabe difficulty grows out Of
the demand of the French Commissioner that portion Of the
funds applied the purposes Of education shah be- appropra
ted to the Catholics residing here, and that Catholic Minis
ter Of Public Instruction shall be associated with the present
incumbent ohat Office to the end that the fund may be duly
watched for the Catholic benefit is understood that the
Government has declined acceding this requirement. and
Mr. PERRIrwil accordingly retire to s,he Coast and await
the further orders Of his Government"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31

Sickness THE WESTERN RIvERs.-The Cincinnati
Gazette says many Of the recorded cholera board
the boats Of the Mississippi and Ohio of ship
and other diseases. 1t is surprising that there more
sickness among the emgrans slowed and sie,ced on the
decks Of the river The emgrant in their passage
the Atlantic, crowded below DECK with little venti-
aon with poor food, and exercise On arriving they
indulge freely in fresh fish, the cheap tropical fruits that are
empngy displayed and vegetables already process of de-
After indulgence in this way, exposed the evee in
the sun, and wet night and day. they crowd themselves into
the smallest compass and nconvenient accommodations
WHERE bali fed and with little or no rest they are exposed
to the heat Of the engine and the cold and damp night air
from the rverfrozsn steamed, and sewed alternately day
after day. Few live through this process long, and many
sicken and die without csre.-Pubke Ledger.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31
MORMONS IN ST. LOUIS.

The ST. Louis Republican Of the llh instant states that
two hundred Momons left that city the day previous for
Salt Lake. via Council Bluffs One-ourh of the party
from the Eastern States and the remainder from England and
Wales The Republican also states that the numerical
strength of the Mormons in that city much greater than
would first be imagined It is the great thoroughfae for
those moving Westward There in the city about
three thousand English Mormons. They have church.
but attend Divine service twice each day Concert Hall and
they celebrate their fsass and perform their devotional duties
with the regularity if not in the style, their
brethren in the valley They have also theatrical perform
ances especially for members Of their persuasion The
spring Mormon emigration for this year will close. The
last ship load consisting Of several hundreds started from
Liverpool thirty thyfve days since, and expect
ed to arrive daily.
There are now in England and Wales from 1000 to
100000 persons Of the Mormon persuasion. who patient
bding their time and chance for voyage to the Mormon
home in Salt Lake Valley They aided in their efforts
by weoganized societies and agencies They mostly
persons Of limited MEANS however, and twenty years hence,
probably, they will all have reached country Them
pouring during the coming fall will probably be unusually
flarge.-St. Louis Herald
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31

INDIAN DIFFICULTIES IN MrsHEsorA.-The st. Paul
Pioneer" Of the 18th instant refers to fresh outbreak be-
tween tho Sioux and Chippewa Indians, from which il ap
pehends hostles notwithstanding the treaty Of peace Of
last winter This quarrel commenced about the middle
of April, upon disputed hunting grounds between party Of
Sioux hunters and party of Chippewa hunters Chip
pewa hafbreed killed, and after small party Of
Chippewa hunters went to Sioux Lodge in the night and
killed its inmates. Governor Ramsey has written to the
Chippewa agent Mr. Warous requesting him to demand Of
the Chippewa Chiefs the surrender Of these murderes but
il is not probable they will be given up In the mean time
the various bands Of Sioux, hearing Of these atrocities are
stirred up with fell purposes Of vengeance. band Of
hundred and thirty Wapaton Sioux warriors armed and
painted had taken the path and by the last accounts
directing their march against the Chippewas at Mile
Lac About the same time another small party Of Sioux
from another band left and is believed gone attack
the Chppewas who live the river St., Croix What
further barbarties may result from these movements cannot
be copiectured. e.t
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31

By late law Of the Legislature of Virginia the
charter of the city Of Richmond was so amended
as to require the election of almost or quite all of
the Corporation officers to be made by the people.
The "privilege," it seems, has given rise to great
But one election has been held
under the law and that is said to have given sur
felt. The Richmond Dispatch says: g The people,
the commissioners, the clerks are all heartily sick
Of the amended charter and predicts that there
: is much trouble in store growing out Of it."
Alexandria Gnzefs
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31

The appropriate and handsome manner in which
the PRESIDENT of the United States replied to the
many addresses that were made to him, during his
recent visit to the North, gives us very favorable
idea of his abilities and discretion. These ad-
dresses were made without previous notice, and
the Presidents responses were impromptu; and
yet they were all well expressed and to the point.
We learn, also, that the personal bearing and de-
pertinent OF the President throughout the entire
journey were such as to command the respect of
all who saw him, and in many instances to make
him warm friends. We are not surprised at this,
because all who have approached Mr.. FILLMORE,
since his accession to Office have united in their
testimony as to his courteous manners, and the
suavity and propriety of his intercourse with his
feow-citizens. He wins golden opinions from
all who have business with him, or who call upon
him to signify their respect for the Office he holds
or their esteem for him as man.-.4ler. Gazette
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31

CUBAN "PATRIoTs" RETURNING.-The Anne
rican Union" of the 22d instant published at
Griffin, Georgia. says:
EVERY arrival Of the brings back their homes some
of the youngsters who duped into the idea of takpg
Cuba by storm Some Of the boys give rather bad
Of the whole affair, and willing acknowledge that
they deceived They have spent all the money they
could rake and scrape and many Of them compelled
borrow in order get home. They have the elephant
and perfectly content to let the Cubans under existing
circumstances, work out their own salvation"
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31

New YoRx AND ERIE RourE.-FAsr TIMx.-Passen-
gers who left New York yesterday morning came over the
Erie road took the saratoga Dunk connected with the
Cleveland and Cincinnati express train at Cleveland and are
running for the Queen City where they will arrive at eleven
tonight Only day and hree-quaters from New York
Cincinnati Can this be beat This route is the most
comfortable in the Union, aud for through passengers the
Buffalo and Albany road stands no chance Of competing
with it.-Cleveland Herald Of Maya.
Weekly national intelligencer. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1841-1869, 1851-05-31

WHoorrse CoUeH.-A gentleman OF this city who has
tested Il savs the following certain remedy for whoopne
coueh aIvays breaking after the Of the medicine for
,hyes dsvs viz ounces fax seed honey ounce
ouorce ounces lemons boiled together in half gallon Of
Iwater To be well strained, bottled tightly, and kept in
cool place Dose table spoonful six times day. to be
given always after the coughing ceases-Col Telegraph