davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11
LEGAL Intelligence,

SUPREME CoURT OF TIE UNITED SrATE.-APRn mo.
3d. VIM. A. Smith, ct al, appellants, leroy SWORN
stedt ct A.-The argument Of this conclud-
ed by Mr. stamberry for the appellants. Adjourned till
Monday, OF eleven O'Clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11
Dome.tIc InteIlIrence

Only one Of the Senator's elect in Connecticut have ever
been In the Senate.
The Wisconsin Legislature adjourned sine die on the
Goth ult.
The travel the Ohio river Just now is enormous.
The stage Of water enables the large passenger boats to
run with regularity,
Col David Armstrong has been appointed postmaster
v {. n.,sa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11

HEALTH OF CTTIEs.-The following statement
comprises the deaths in OF the Atlantic cities for
the week ending April and their proportion TO the pop
uotion - =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1854-04-11
Another Outrage at Sc. Louis.
PROBABLE EuRDER-HoFFMAN SHOT BY MRS. BAKER
fFrom the st. Louis lnteiilQencar sn-l 10

A.
inv rc,grsrcr or ,nc pup.a at the ara.a treatrrn,
ofNm. o. hoffman by Wilson c. Baker, last month, had
barely subsd d. when they startled again by another
act even more OUTRAGEOUS tnAn she hrst Inc S,s s
attempt TO take the life of the victim by firing pair
Of pistols at him in her room for which, after her nus
tands examination and commitment! she was arrested
and bound over 40. with the arocious
persecution which Hoffman has already experienced, Mrs
Baker has repeated her attempt, and it may be- with
fatal results
Fourth street. the scene of the assault as on every
fair day thronged with persons and especially la
dies walking and shopping. Hoffman and Mrs. Baker
met by chance near the corner Of Olive. According TO
the statement of several eyewtnesses no words passed
between them, and he made DO movement towards ad-
dressing her Mrs. Baker upon recognizing him. drew out
revolver and presented it, He into j. G. simpsons
store exclaming " Save mel" around the counter,
and endeavored to soop behind it, Mrs Baker before he
could his retreat leaning the counter placed
the pistol at his back and fired twice. only one, Is
ported taking effect
She then sat down in the nearest chair She wore de-
terpined expression of countenance; but minutes
afterwards betrayed slight WEAKNESS nervousness of
look and asked for glass Of water which given her
store and witnessed the Her husband short
y made his appearance and Mrs Baker being in custody
OF Deputy County Marshals McMeans and McCamant and
Capt Cozzens she was conducted to carriage and driven
off to Jail.
gentleman inquired of her before leaving the store if
Hoffman had offered her any new insult and she replied,
"No and that the for shooting him that he
had caused her to be brought before the public and dis
sent for to his office in Commercial street they were both
lavish Of endearments and embraces
Physicians were summoned, and Hoffman placed under
their care On examination they found that the ball
tered below the shoulder blade. between the fifth and
sixth ribs and ranged downward lodging in the region
of the stomach, and forming, in their opinion very
dangerous If not mortal wound.
He was removed about five O'Clock to the Sisters Hos
pital and when heard from last was alive but in crit
cal condition
Before his removal Justice tombstone arrived and took
his statement The following is a copy
81 up Fourth street. and met Mrs. Baker coming
down Fourth the of Olive she turned around
and pulled out pistol into Simpsons store; she
followed and shot twice; ball took effect In my
side make this statement with the advice of my ply
stefan that am going to die from the effect Of this
wound
Before Peter W. TOMBSTONE this 5th day of April
1s54.n
Upon this statement commitment issued to the
conny jaer requiring Mrs Bakers detention in custo
dy No examination of course will take place until the
result of Hoffman's wound can be determined
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-07
MEDICAL.
10000 DOLLARS REWARD.

II UT FEKED FUN II DE- Tin NECLII
1t contains no Opium, Calomel, or Minera.
Poison. And is safe for the most delicate Child
DIR. WIN. HALLS
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-07
DR.. J. B ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED
CATHOLICON.
For the Relief and Cure of Suffering
FEMALES,

1t stands pre-
eminent for its cu-
rative powers in
all the diseases for
which it is recon
mended, usually
called
Female Com,
plants.
Of these are Pro
lapsus Uteri, o,
Falling of thu
w omb ; Flour al
bus, or Whites
Chronic lmhama
ton and Ulcera.
ton olthe w omb
Incidenta tai He
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-07
O. A. KEY ES.

AT THE CITY BOOK SAOASE'
T| EEPS constantly on hand full and COM
IA plete assortment of school and miscellane'
ous Books Stationery. Fancy Goods: light rea
ding, all the Popular Magazines, Wall paper
Window Shades, Carpenter architect ORA ting
Paper, Maps, Gold Pens, ana Pencils. Also
great variety Of Family Bibles OF every price
and quality, PACED Blank Books OF every De
scription, he Is IN receipt OF oil the latest fao
Ncations, The Public are respectfully invited tc
call and examine his stock as he is determined tc
sell at the very lowest figures.
Market Street Portsmouth OHIO.
August 25, ls53-no-92 II.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-07

morrh0gc, or FlOOding PnlnluI, Suppressed
and Irregular Menstruation, &c, with all theil
accompanying evils, Cancer excepted, , no mat
fer how severe or how long standing.
The Cathoicon far surpasses other remedies
in being mNre certain, less expensive, and eav
ing the system in better condition. Let Pl
interested call and obtain pamphlet (frce) con
tanning ample proof, from the most respectable
sources of the beneficial results of its use to
gcthcr with letters from highly experienced
Physicians, who have used it in their practice
and speak from their own observations.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-07
GUNNElRES!
POW DER,

He also keeps constantly on hand very fiji
article of
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-07
IsEEEEgENCES.

P. b. Peckham, NJ. D. Utica, N. Y, l.. D.
Fleming, NJ. D., Carandaigua, N. Y, NJ. H.
Mills, NJ. D., Rochester, N. Y, D. Y, Foote.
NJ. D., Syracuse, N. Y, Frof Dunbar, NJ. D.,
Baltimore, Md, J. G. Orrick, NJ. D., Baltimore,
Md, W. W. Reese, M. D.. New York City,
W. Prescott, NJ. D., Concord, N. H., J.P. New
land, N, D., Utica, N. Y, Rev c. S. Beard,
Glenn Springs, S, G.
Phomplels had Gratis at the Store of JAMES
II. c. MILLER. Agent, Druggist, Jackson G. II. o.
Also, sol by Lansing & Stafford, ChilIicothc,
Bailey e. Maguet, GaIlipolis, and by most Of the
leading Druggists in the adjoining counties.
~ Letters addressed to care Of Mr.. Curtis
Hatch, Agent at Rayenna, Ohio.
To DR. MAEcuIsI IL have be N ten years
troubled with Female omplaints--prolapsus
utcri, and all the attending difficulties at times
rendering my life most miserable have had
the attendance o some Of the best physicians,
with but little success the most they corld DO
was to releve--a cure was out of the question,
For five months before commencing with your
me cnc, | had not been able to perform any la
bor could walk but few steps at time, and
scarcely went out of doors--in short, | was
completely prostrated, both in body and mind,
and expected 10 drag out the rest of my days in
suffering and misery. But, reading your adver-
tisement, was induced TO try your invaluable
medicine called Uterine Catholicon, as the last
resort. had not used it week before cit
like another woman BY the use Of three bot
Il was enabled to perform all the labor for
six in the family with ease, ana could walk any,
where in the ncighborhood without injury
Nothing but Il sense Of my duty TO you and to
the ail jctcd, has induced me to state my case to
At f. 4 Al
arution to all tho { suffering like myself
(cigned,) MRs SARAH A, BIsHor.
FREED NJ, Forage Co., Ohio, Dec 81. 1852.
=, II. TaAECEaESg & Co., PrOprietOrs,
Central DcpOt, 3GJ Broadway, N. ".
Jany. 5, 1884. Ally.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-07

and French, German and English Percussion
Caps and Grains, Lead, Powder Horns, Flasks
Shot and Game Bags, Pistols, Hunters Knives
Bowie Knives; in fact every thing that is neces-
sary for man to protect himself against man OF
animal of the most fcrocious character. In
short, we have, and intend keeping always on
hand, everything that is usually keptin Hard
waie Store, which we buy direc ly from the
Manu- factories, which will enable him to sell az
CHEAP as can be bought in any town or city il
the State. Just drop in and take a look at hi
Stock. --.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-07
FROM MAJOR VAN BUREN,,
BRoTHER OF MARTIN Van BuREN, Ex. President

BROTHER OF MARTIN VAN BUREN Ex.PREsIDENT
OF THE UNITED STATES.
kINDERHooK, N. Y, Sept. Goth, 1853
Mr. A. l.. ScovILL--DEAR SIR Having oc-
cason to use an Expcctorant and Cough Rene
dy last winter, was recommended by the Rev
Mr. Infancy, of this place, to try the Liverwort
Tar and ChanchaIagua did so, and think |
was greatly benefited by it, and do heartily re
commend it as Cough Remedy
L. VAN buren,.
kiNDERnooK, N, Y sept. 20, 1853.
liully concur in the above statement.
FRED X. TIFFANY,
Rector Of the Episcopal Church.
Would it be Possible
for such men of high standing to be induced to
deceive the poor cOnsumptive
W BE sure and ask for DR. Rogers Liverwort,
Tar and Canchalagua, and let no other be palm
ed upon you.
For sale by 7, l.. Hughes, Oak Hill; Jared
Stephenson, Winchester; EIias Long, Jackson;
Neal Il Rowell, Berlin; Thomas Leach, miles
from Jackson; R. H. Chapman, Mabes P, 0,
Mr., Arnold, Steam Mills
March, 9, '54 50-ly
PAIN! PAIN! PAINE!
Who would not suffer with pain one single
hour for the price Of bottle OF DR.. Bakers Pain
Panucea2
DR.. Bakers Pain Panacea,
For the cure of pain, both external and intern
al The greatest pain. curing remedy yet dis
covered Pain cannot exist where this remedy
is faithfully used!
One Single Dose,
Has gi en- immediate relief in thousands Of ca,
ses, where persons were suffering with the most
eXcrutiating pain, both IN the stomach and bow
els !! Others of Cramp CoIic others of Cramp
throughout the whole system others of violent
attacks of Diarrhua
One Single Application
VIII give (alnost) instantaneous relief in CT ses
of Burns, Ioothache, Headache, Painful swell
iugs, ana infammatory Rheumatism, If it is ap.
piled according to directions.
Give it One Fair Trial.
And If you DO not find it to be what it is recon.
mended, 60 back to the Agent and get double
the amount of money refunded. We make this
offer, knowing that what this medicine has done
In thousands of cases, 1t will do again.
In Chronic Diseases,
Such as Dyspepsia, Weak Breast, Liver Com
plant, General Debility, Fever and Ague,
Canker or sore Mouth, Putrid sore Throat, weak
heN'b NP'hN "hd hluhO) hlSChbCb Olu bOItbJ
Coughs and Colds.
In the above named diseases 1t only needs to
be faithfully used, according TO directions, and
a cure is certain
Get Pamphlet
Of our Agent There you will find we'll au
lhenIicated evidence of its great healing prop
critics; and when you have once used the medi-
cine you would not be without it for ten times
lspIice
Denounce it IIumbug
We call upon those who are deceived by the
use of this medicine, to denOunce it TO the
world, and us impostors, II ii is not all we re-
commend 1t to be, that others may not be de-
,eved by worthless article.
Recollect the genuine is signed o. R. BAKER,
VI, d.
Price 25, so, and 81 90 per bottle.
For sale by T. L. Hughes, Oak Hill; Jared
stephenson, Winchester; Elias Long Jackson;
Neal & Rowell, Berlin; Thomas Leach, mis-,
rom Jackson; r. IL. Chapman, Mabes ?, o;
Mr.. Arnold, Steam Mills.
March, Q, "a. Sly
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-07
MISCELLANEOUS.
PATENT MEDICINES,
JUST RECEIVED!

j u y nEUE L EAV'
Coffeen's Chinese Liniment.
Palmer's Cosmetic Lotion,
Stablers Cherry Expectorant.
DiarrhGa cordial.
Z" Worm Mixture.
Bulls SarsapariIla.
4" King of Pain.
Rowands Fever and Ague Mixture.
Comp. Syrup of Blackberry.
DR.. anarchists Uterine Catholicon,
Osgood's India Cholagogue,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral,
Old Dr. Towensend's Sarsaparlla,
Guysott's Yellow Dock aud Sarsaparilla,
Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cherry,
Extract of Moss Rose,
Brants Pulmonary Balsam,
Purifying Extract,
Railways Ready Relief,
Reuovatng ReSolvent,
I" r. Regulators,
Circassan Balm,
MeJicatej Soap,
Sellers Cough Syrup,
Vermiluge,
Liver Pills,
McLane's Pills,
4" Vermiiuge,
Sovereign BaLsun Pills,
Soule's Balsam Syrup,
kier's Petroleum or Rock Oil,
Jayne's Ague ptls,
" Slnative Pills,
=" Alternative,
" Hair Dye,
A" Hair Tonic,
Vermifuge,
Expectorant.
CarminatiVe Balsam,
Lyons Kathairon,
Christies Calyanic Belts,
MOrehead'S Magnetic Plaster,
Cholera Syrup,
Stephens RulterScotch,
Wi,tar's Loz"nges,
Bar ellis Incian Liuiment,
Vcrmiluge,
Blake's Sanutive Pills,
Hootlands German Bitters,
Great Western Liniment,
EccIcctic liniment,
| Nerve and Bone Jiniment,
Msgnum Bonum Linimeut,
Liquid Opodeldoc,
Tar Ointment,
Black Salve,
Browns Jamaica Ginger,
DeCray g. Cos. Pills,
Brandreth's Pills,
Lees, Smiths, Wrights, and others Pills,
Badgers Pain Extractor,
Perry Davis Pain Killer,
Denig's Cough Syrup,
Carminative.
Worm Syrup.
Rushton and Cark's Cod Liver Oil,
Dr.. Houghton's Prpsin,
Restorative Bitters, &c., nt
MlLLER'o Drug Store.
Cor. Broadway and Pearl Streets, Jackson Obi
Feb. l6, 1884. 47-lf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-07

SUMNER AND FALL CLOTHING.
And is Offering tot the people Of Jackson and
vicinity, at the lowest prices, the most FASH
iOnnblc q iytcS, aud most approved and
fashionable Coats, Pants, and Vests Handker-
chiefs, Suspendcrs Check Shirts, Drawers, Cra-
vats, Stocks, Fine Shirts, Gloves, Socks, and
undershirts. And anything aud everything
pertaining to iiTstrato Cloth ng Establish
mcnt including a fine assortment of the spring
style Of Hats and Caps of every vanety;
Trunks, Carpet sacks, etc.
And as | am dealing with the most extensive
Merchants in Cincinnati, my Goods are war
anlcd to be good
luIY 6. 81 l5-tf
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1854-09-07
THE PRESSU RE OF THE
" " . Ct ${@lg 5a4sM Is &2 " d

2
s ND the present high prices OF provisions &c
y have no effect on the business Of iaIter ~
Larimer, ofIhC Peoples store. Their i'm.
mrnsc sales are the best evidences Of the quality
of their stocR. ANA that they have cceSsIuly
adopted the motto of quick sales and small
profits.
This Is Steam and Lightning age, Woe TO
the tradesman who lOtcrs behind, the wheels Of
enterprise will run over him, SaIter g. Larimer.
of the "Cheapcst store have Just received, aud
will continue TO receive very extensive stock,
being the third purchase since fall, to which they
invite the attention OF the public
The American Eagle is fine bird, and an es
pecial lavorte when it comes from tho mint
We hope none of our readers will be without
one IN their pockets, for with one or more they
can make useful purchases at the Peoples Store,
whore will bo found everything In the Dry
Goods line.
Satcr e. Larmer proprietors Of the Peoples
Store, having the freshest and best selected stock
in the city Tor the Ladies', Men aud Boys, are
determined to give great bargains, and will un-
doubleday have the run,
JOhbiMg,
Having determined 10 give character to the
city Of Portsmouth, thuving but two extensive
Iobl ing houses he has opened II room on his Sc
coud floor, where will be found general and
well selected stock of Dry Goods selected for
country Merchants and Furnace Men.
Come to the PEOPLES sroDE on Front Street,
doors below court
no the Ladies.
Sl!ter g. Larmer have also Il very LARGE stock
Of French works, consisting of collars, capes,
underslervcs, rhemcsrts, cuffs, lace, edL ing, in
Serrings etc, which will be closed out without
rrgnlu 10 cost
Jany, IL, 81 12--ly
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-10
y octt D..



Dashins and pouring, sobbing and signing,
Hearst thou the rain
Shricking and sroanng, mutt'tirg and crying,
Hurled gainst the pane,
With sound like the wall Of restless spirit,
Moaning in vain
Now, as If frightened, it holdeth It's breath
Now it seems pacing ihc slow march Of Death,
Fcarfuly praying,
Tcarfnly saying,
Darkness is over as,
Demon wings cover MS,
Flapping amain
Hcayng and surgins, gurgling and roaring.
Waves OF the soul,
Gloomy and darkling, codly are pouring
Billows that roll
Like arms of a giant, scornfully keeping
Us from our goal
Now spent with hs-eGortwe rest on Life's sea,
Now we seem waging a fierce fight and free
Mockingly gazing,
Strong arms upraisine,
While groans of the dying,
And stricken ones sighug,
Sob out their dole
Flashing and sparkling, glowing and beaming,
Break on the strand
Waves from the Death-sea ,soldenly cleaning
Over the sand,
Rays from the Holy One $ glory outstreaming,
Tighten the land.
They're rolling away from far.on shore,
Rolling away, and returning no more,
Joyfully crying,
Grim Time is dying,
Heaven is blessing us.
Angels caressng lis
Dlcst be the band 70
-Home J0UyRdi.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-10

HANDEL IN KAGE-On ono occasion
when HANDEL was to direct now ora.
torio. at which the Prince George tho
Third) and family were to be present, q
practical wit in the royal suite laware
that Handel's extreme dislike to hearing
instruments tuned, obliged tho various
performers to go through that necessary
operation always before his appcarance)
seized an opportunity Of getting into tho
orchestra and deranging the whole of
tho instruments as they lay ready for
the band. On the Princes arrival Han.
del who was seated at tic organ, gave
the signal for commencement, when
grand crash onsued, to be equaled only
by the harmony of Barthoione,c Fair
aud the cnraged musician, forgetful of
the royal presence, started up from his
seat, overturned double base, and
snatching up small kettle drum. threw
it at the head of the leader Of the band
but, luckily, without any other couse.
quences than the arrangement of q vory
well powdered wig on his own head by
the violence Of bis exertions then rush.
ing forward to the front, convulsed with
rage, ho stood for some minutes an oh,
jcct Of the most ludcrous kind, Tho
whole au doncc bursting into q fit of tho
loudcst laugher nor could he bo restor.
ed to reason and quietncss. until his high
ness rose from his scat and applied him.
self personally to appeass his wrath, BY
stating the trick which had been played
upon him. -.Nusical Rcrie,c.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-10
Charles Dickens.

On Thursday evening l dincd with Mr.
and Mrs Dickens and small party, at
the pleasant house Of the novelist, in
Tavis.ock square. Mr.. Dickens is all
looked to see, in person, manner, and
conversation. lie is rather slight. with
fine symmetrical head, spiritedly borne,
and eyes beaming alike with genius and
humor, Yet, for all the power and
beauty of those eyes. their changes seem
ed to mo to be from light to light. saw
in them no profound, pathetic depths,
and there was around them no tragic
shadowing But l was foolish to look
for these on such an occasion, when they
were very properly left in the authors
study, with pens, lux, aud blotting paper,
aud the last written pages Of Bleak
House. Mrs Dickens is very charm
ing person-in character aud manner
truly a gentlewoman and such Of the
children as I saw seemed worthy to hand
down to coming years the beauty of the
mother and the name of the father. Mr..
Dickens looks in admirable health and
spirits, and good for at least twenty
more charming serials. That, should he
furnish to the world yet moro than that
number of his inimitable romances, they
would be as fresh and attractive as those
which bad gone before, l have no doubt,
from the confirmed impression | have of
the cxhaustlessness Of his genius, and of
the infniteness Of variety in English
character, of phases in English life
Mr.. Dickens style of living is elegant
and tosteful, but iu no respect ostenta-
tious, or out Of character with his pro.
fession or principles. ] was glad to see
that his servants wore no livery Grace
Greehlr0Od
. EI in describing her London life,
Grace tells a good story of her innocent
quizzing of solemn John Bull.
The manner of an English gentleman
toward the American visitor Is polite
and considernte, but sometimes a little
too marked At dinner party, tho
other day, during little playful discus,
sion Of Yankee character, bland and
benevolent-looking old gentleman at my
side informed me that he had come to the
conclusion that the wooden nutmeg story
was neither more nor less than mischiev.
Gus satire For" said he, there would
be such an amount of minute carving re.
qured to make a successful imitation of
the nutmeg that the deception would
hardly pay the workman. For myself |
do not believe the cheat was ever prac-
ticed" l thanked him in the name of
my country for the justice done her, and
assured him that the story of the Yankee
having Whitfield large lot Of unstable
shoe pegs into melon seeds, and sold them
to the Canadians, was also base fabric
alton of our enemies.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1854-05-10
NUMBER 3.
A Cough Alleviative.

Al the risk Of being laughed at, by the
way, I think l will bo devoted enough
to the invalid cause to mention rather a
funny discovery of mine in the way of
cough alienation OF cough ITSELF [
have long had an improving estimate. II
is removal of the material for disease;
and the medicinal opiate which stills it
is calling of tho dog from the unqxpcllcd
enemy The sleep one loses by it--.an
incidental aggravation of the cleansing
process-is the only harm it can do, at
least till it becomes itself morbid it.
ritation
But, lying in bed one night, and won.
dering at the six or even hours that Ma
turc had been busy in pumping out the
wrong sccrcticns of my mucous fnem.
brane fell to speculating on It's hy.
dramiic action From the fact that the
fluid which it brought away was evident
ly turned upon an irritable portion Of
tho stomach or lungs by tho change of
posture in lying down, the use Of the
cough must be to finish its uphill pro.
grcas to tho mouth 1t was pump, the
action of which was but the effort to
overcome the remaining activity through
a chest and head raised upon pillows.
Would it be needed Thought y lift wero
darn hill from tho stomach to tho
mouth Why not save this hard.work.
ing cough the trouble by altering the
levoll
leaned over the side Of the bed, and,
with my hand rested on the round of
chair for support, tried tho experiment
1t aggravated the cough Immediately
or, rather, it so increased its election Of
the mucous fluid that it seemed the re.
suit of vomit But, was tranquil.
haed. and icent 10 sleep Immediately ar
ter. In four or five minutes tho dozen.
h,H cough seemed to do the work which,
up hin, would have occupied hours. II
is somewhat for the same effect, perhaps,
that most cough medicines are based up.
on ipecac. But the advantage Of doing
it by posture is that tho stomach is not
weakened by medication.
l have month or two Of experience,
on which to ground my recommendation
of this alternative to my copulmonary.
get through with my nights irritations
of throat, now, habitually, by thus in.
creasing and expcditing them ono hours
work, or, oftener, few minutes of violent
and spasmodic coughing. instead of a
slow and irritating bark for six or seven
hours. The sleep after it has tho lull Of
rest after fatigue. The cleanscd tongue
in the morning shows that tho lining Of
the stomach had its airing attended to,
while the lines around tho eyes read like
a certificate Of reasonable sleep.-M p,
WtWs-Ucmc Jonrnal