davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17

To .7gricaltnriWs,-~Eti ber iotrreao
tho moon supplies more elcct,ic;t~ g.,
The atmosphere hence al vcgi.aiio,,
which depends upon Tho a',aarpha,jc "a.
iectlicily chiefly for nouiiohmen, should
be sown tIcn, Blosoon}rg shruns, or
plants should bo sown planted or SCI,
just after the new moon. lfsown. p,sot.
cd, set or pruned near the second quar-.
ter they grow thrifty, hnt seldom bear
much i"wers or truit--to yield best, seed
should be sotSn fruit trees set OF DruncL
some four or two days before Tho full
moon. lfsuch vegetables or trees ora
s"wn' &C., after tho fu!I they seldom,
realize expectation but csculenl root.
pata'"es, onions, beet, &C.. dcpendiag
i"r n"urIshmcut on terrestrial rapneiis,,,
instead tf 0tmosphcrjc electricity, do
nest when s"wn or planted il rhc d..
creaslng moon. - Nlonthiy Rainb01r.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17
,.5-4 : N NUMBER IJ.MII !: Al
Dad FTects oglGrass en- Coita.

When horses are turncd out to gvass
IN the srrng."f the year, the Euccu'rut
nature "i the food causcs them TO purge
"iien to a great extent; this is consider
ed ny many peisonsa q most desirable G.
vent--agreat misconcep'iop. The her
hage is orerchargcd with sop md mois-
tnre, of q crude, acrimonious naturc 10
such an extent that all cannot DO Iahaa
up by the organs destined for the Gre
ton ofuriue, or by the absorbent yes
sells of the body; the superGuous Gyid
therefore passes OF though the in,cs
tines with the indiges,iblc particles Of
food, and thus the wate:y itpccs orc
thrown vi Flaiulen, colic or griper is
lrequen, attendant. The system is
deranged; but the mischief does not ter.
inmate hero. lfpurging is continued
constitutional relaxation Of the bowels
is established very debilialirg to the
animal, and often difficult to coutrol-
| am so decidedly opposed to unres,,ic-
ted allowance ofluxurant grass tn tor-
ses at any age. that nothing .couid il.
dnce me to give i, TO them. After the
second year, hay should form cousid.
erable potion of the daily food In SUN
mer to every animal iutendcd 70, iiding
or driving.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17
An IriShman'S 0pinign of the Know
NOthingS and IrtShmen in America,


The following paragraphs are taken
from the Dundalk Qreland) Democrat.
1t will be seen that an intelligent Irish
journal takes a very different view of
the American party in this country,
from that taken by certain forefgn and
pseudo native journals on this side of
the water. While censuring the "Know
Nothings," the writer is not blind to
the short comings of the great body of
foreigners here, whose actions and un-
republican opinions were the cause of
arousing that intense American feeling
now pervading the land which our ma
tive born fathers gave us. He de-
nounces his eountrymen in no measur-
cd terms, and admonishes them in such
a manner as will make them listen
and probably do them good,
"But, while censuring the conduct
of the Know Nothings, let us be i'm
partial and just. Has the persecution
been unprovoked? Have all the Irish
conducted themselves as citizens of the
Great Republic, in that sober, ordely.
and prudent manner becoming per-
secuted people who fled from the lash
OF tyrants, and found home and re-
! fuge in America.
"We fear that some of them have
Seen noisy, turbulent class, who did
no credit to the character of their ma
tive country, and were of little benefit
to thc'land Of their adoption. We fear
too, that some of the ultra Catholic
Journals wemttar beyond the ground Of
prudence in writing on religious sub
jects. ..
"We merely allude to the matter 6f
the purpose ofstating that the conduct
OF some of the Irish emigrants is not
what it ought to be, and to counsel
them to give up their Incorporate hab-
Its, their rows, their factious fights, &
act In such a manner as to earn the
respect Of their bitterest enemies. ***
But if by their follicS they disgrace
themselves, can IL be wondered at if
the Americans declare that such pco-
pic are unworthy to share with them
the freedom and blessings guaranteed
ny the constitution Of their country?
"What, we ask, would the Irish peo-
pie say, if two millions of Russians,
Prussiatis or Greeks should come o.
mong them, and by their conduct set
us all by the ears, commence rows in
our streets, factious fights on our rail
ways, and in their journals assoil our
creed, and eviiice little willingness to
respect our institutions? Would not
the native population begin to think it
rlght.to exclude them from the public
offices, and declare them dangerous
foes to the country"
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17

Lnnenburg w. III. Bettes. 4
Madison.-B, +. d. Conway.
Middlesex,-Alex. Ii. II. Stuart, Boil
ivar Christian.
Marshall-J. d. Tmboden.
Monongalia.--S. Siegfiied. jr.
Montgomcly.-H Barnett
NonsemoDd IN. Riddick.
Nelson.--John Hill.
New Ken,.-Robt. Sanders.
Norfolk. k.--Maxcmillian Hubbard, =.
Doddridge.
Northampton Geo, T. Yerby.
Orange. J. HI. McGruder, Robert S.
Kindall.
Ohio. Gilman.
Patrick. k.-Dr. w. II. Middleton. J.
w. Brightwel.
Piusylvania.--JohnGilm liner. r. F Keen
Abner Anderson, A. S. Buford. a
Prince Edward. = B. Christian, j. u.
ImbodeD.
Princess Amp H. Daugh,rey.
Pocahontas. p. Haas.
Rappahannock, - Charles Greene.
Randolph. .-R. L. Bas,ron
Rockbridge. VIM. Patton, J. Nc
Mutt, A. Patton, Geo.H. Harrison Sam
uel Mcdowell Moore. Alphonso Smith,
VIM. f. Poage, J. w. Barclay, Alex. NJ.
Glasgow, S. Humphries, VIM. Glouston
VIM. Goold. as.t-
Rockingham.- DR. Geo. Kemper, Jr.
T. w. Ryan, J. w. Lee, J. I. S. Nc.
Can, e. 5. Kemper. Geo. L. Fortney,
w. w. Lewis. w. Lewis, j. J. Groove,
Samuel Spizer, j. G. Trout, J. Harper
j. S. Roller.
Stafford VIM. G. Polluck. qH
Southampton.-C. F. Urquahart, T. j.
Pratton. Joseph Urquahar,.
Spottsylvania.-A. A. Lit,ell, VIM.
Wallace.
Warwick. Thomas G.. Peeke.
Westmorland. Geo. Nj. Carter,J ohm
T. Riac, Fl. Beale, John Cri,cher, Dir.
John Mays. "
Washington.-John e. Campbell, II.
e. Gibbons.
Wood.--A. H. III. Stuart.
York. Henry Smith,
Williamsburg. Robert Sanders.
Richmond City.-Chos. H. Lewis,
Samuel Linton, j. W. Wright, Elem.
ling Griffin, q. Is Luck, p. b. Price. J
Z. Fisher, j, B. Furgerson, w. II
| Ploasants, l.. b. Waller, Franklin
Stearns; Tyre Maupin. fFt'8
Norfolk Virginius D. Groner,
VIM. Il. Hendren.
Lynchburg,-A. Mcdonald, r. II
| Davis, &tt
On motion of Mr.. Gilman; Of Brooke,
that aCommittee be appointed to report
permanent officers for the Conven.
.ion,lho chair appointing one from each
Congressional District, composed the
Committee as follows:
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17
rNroN-oW FOREVER AND INsEpARABLE
MNOORGGANTOWN NMDOONGGAIL COUNTY VA AUURDAY MAY B

preserve order and dignity in The pro
ceedings Of the Convention. S. ~.
On motion of DR.. Yerby. of Northam.
pton. the .rules Of the Huuse Of Dele
g ates were adopted for tho government
of Tho Convention. 4.e,5 5gs ss
On motion of Mr.. Imboden, Of Au.
gusta tho Convention determined upon
The appointment Of Is electors, one from
each of the Congressional districts as
laid down in the bill of apportionmon,
of the year lS43, instead of appointing
l3. one from each ofthe present Con.
gressional districts, with two electors at
large. ~ t39R Hf a &a
On mntion Of Mr.. Early. of ofAlbemarle
the Convention adopted resoln,ioa
requesting the delegates from each OF
the electoral districts To meet together
at some appointed time and place and
agree upon the district, senetoial, coun-
~ and sub electors, they would recon
meud to the Convention for appoint.
ment. - Ha.. s aI as#.
On motion Of Mr.. Hart, Of Albemarle
Hon. A. II. III. STUART was unanimous 8
| ly invited TO deliver and address in the
Hall at "a o'clock. P. Nj.
The Convention then adjourned to
meet at 10 O'Clock. A. NJ, Wednesday.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17
THE C1eyqy on Dauciuo.---It seems

The Clergy on Dancing.--It seems
that some Of tho clergy in Boonsboro'
Md. have set their faces against dane
ing and dancers. A paper published
in that town, says that few Sundays
ago clergyman informed all his con
gregation who had engaged in dancing
that they could consider themselves
dismissed from church privileges, and
also from the sabbath school. Another
clergyman in the same place delivered
a sermon recently against social dar-
cling ... .. ......
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17

Tho Democracy Of Nicholas have
passed resolution denouncing the lhir
tcon Democratic membefs OF the lepis.
lature who voted against the bill proyi.
ding more oFectuaIly for the detection
of negro stealers, and declaring thai
they ought TO be drummed out Of III q
Democratic party to the tuno of tho
roguoo march I" We wonder how tho
harmonious will take this hieb.banded
measure of their Nicholas brethren. 49,
1t should have been recollccteJ that
these thirteen are Simon pure Locofocos
and. hence, can do no wrong. Their
vote, therefore, 10 matter Of no I'm
porsance. Tho Nicholas Democracy
seem altogether unmindful Of this I'm.
portant fact. Perhaps after little
ttsining they will mako better Demo.
crais. Who will take the Nicholas De.
mocracy in hand T. THhecliag Gazette.
Speak not at all tathcr than to speak
III ofony Que,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17
PLANTING EARLY POTATOES.

a
AS soon as The weather is open aud
the iIost is out ofiho ground, ia the rin.o
to prepare your ground for, and to plant
potatoes Tor an early crop. Select The
drest aud best exposed bed in your ar.
den--a light and sandy mould ifp0qsi-
ble. Manure it broadcast, with about
hall the manure you intend to apply.
dig that in to the depth of The spade,
rake finely; then lay OF rows 4 inches
deep, 3 feet apart, them strew the resi-
due OF the manure along the rows and
cover Then give the bed broadcast
dressing Of mixture COMPOSED Of G
parts ashes, part plaster and rqrt
sail; taking care 10 give the d!iIlsa 'rill
dnsling, The vines when they first come
up, should receive another dustine, as al d,
so at each working, and once n week or
ter being laid by until the vines % ont
OF bloom, As to The working ofuots.
toes II is sufficient to say that thcy must
be Kept clean Of weeds and grass, and
the earth open from the limo thai n,
plants are or 5 inches iii laid by:
The dus'ipg ofthe prescribed nixipro
must be done early in tho morning.
whlie 'he vines are wet, So that portions
OF inc mixture may adhere to them.
With regard to tho sets thoy shou'i
bo cut rs 'o have 'w0 cyns ,osyach.--.
as each set is cut il should have tho
wound Pa't rubbed in plaster and ashes
aud put ai"ay IN cool dry place where
they could no, bo suhjoc, to hCczing..--, Fl
II cut TWO or three days before plau,,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17

Mr.. FtLMoRE ACCEPTS. The A.
mcricah Organ Of the Sd inst. has tho
following:
Owe are authorized to state that d
lcttor has been received from Mr.. Fill
more by gcntlomafi in this city, in
which he states that ho had not recoi-
we'd tho official announcement of his
nomination; but declared himself at
the service Of bis friends. His formal
acceptance Of tho nomination may
therefore DO expected in the course Of
a few days.
The attempted explanations Of q
mystory arc often more unintcHigiblc
than the mystery itself.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17
To Prerent Cad5agoS from Gyow},,4 10
LOnQ .StaLEa,

o securo truo. solid heads on those
sta'k that mopiicot a disposition to grow
To what arc commonly known us doug
shanks,' take a pcnkpifd and stab it
through tho stalk about tho middle; io.
sort small peico Of wood 10 keep n,
,ncision open, aud this will check rhc
growth By doing this good heads or
cabhagos may DO secured on every stalk.
--Gensssce Farmer.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17

q 'a'o exchange pnpOr sayo ,haj tho
ladies OF aurora, Illinois, IN conside,ao
ti"n of this being Leap year have
without tho shadow of dssenlirrs
voice passed tho following rcsoluti,p
-" ReSolOcS, That if we, tho young j.,
dies IF Aurora, don't got marIied ihis
year, somebody will bo TO blanc.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17

90! hope you will bo ablc to supbot.
ne, soiJ a young lady whilo Walking
out with her intended, during slime.
ry state Of sidewalks. "Wby. Yes,"
said Tho somewhat hesitatiug swain, with
some little assistance of your fa;bor -.
There was some confusion pdprolouod
silence
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17

a lady making inquiries Of bnv
bout his father, all iutcmpcro,o ,H,n..
who had beou i'll for some time, oskrJ
whether no had regoiued his appetite.
"No mo'am," says he boy, not csoct.
w his oppeti'e is very poor bu, tis
drink'c.tro 10 as good ss oyor."
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17

Testing Her PaiIanthropy- Negro
Sarah, of Staunton. Va, has gone to
Washington city, with tho permission
Of her master, +. Scheffor, on a visit to
Harriet Beecher Stowe, who is thorc
for the purpose OF soliciting the aid Of
that lady to raise funds to purchaso her
self
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17
NIGHr. s O'Clock.


Though the weather was quite inclo-
ment and it was raining pretty hard, a
large crowd assembled, filing the Hall
in expectation ofhaving an address
tromMr. STUART in accordance with IT. @
invitation given him. Whilst waiting
for his arrival, in response 10 loud calls,
presisrently kept up, Mr. Gilmer, of AL
bemarle, took the stand and delivered
one of his humorous and inmitable
speeches, which convulsed the audience
with laughter.
When he concluded. Mr.. T. Turner,
OF Fauquier was called upon who ac-
cording gly.took the stand and delivered
somewhat lengthy. and eloquent adj
dresss
MptH.e McGruder. of Abe emarle.
vas sn loudly called for--he came
forward and delivered a feeling, elo.
quent and able address.
Then MIR. Gilmer, being called upon
again, made his Second appear ance.
and adjourned the meeting amid peals
OF applause and shouts of laughter.
Mr.. lmboden read letter from Mr..
STUART apprising the meeting that he
was too much indisposcd to address the m
that evening, but would do so the next
day at any time it may please tho Con-
vention.
asA. The second days proceedings
will be found on the second page.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17

Singnlarly enough, the law Of Sweden
allows frcsdofh to the press, while il
denies freedom of speech. Tho efforts
OF Christians arc thus mainly directed to
the formation Of Tract Societies, and
tho circulation Of religious periodicals.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17

IF you observe man and woman
correcting each other in company they
may be set down as man and wife.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17

Indolencc deprivos mon Of Ill thai
energy wich should coll forth their yir
tues and mako them ilustrious.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17

The Puritan Recorder Gays some
gentlemen connected with tho Rev. Mr..
Sewall's congregation, III Lynn, have
recently made their pastor, surprise
visit, together with present Of thou.
sand dollars.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17

The Committee appointed TO report
permanent officers for the Convention
ter-having retired for sone time, re.
turned and made the fJllowi report
which was unanimously adopted by the
Convention:
The Committee to whom has been
referred the Recommendation ofsuitabe
officers for the Convention have had tn
subject under consideration, and recon
mend for
President. ROBERT SANDERS,
OF Williamsburg.
Tice Presidents---
Dir. Geo. T. Yerby, Of Northamp ton,
Nathaniel Riddick. of Nansemond,
Dir. Walter A. Middleton, of Pr. Edw'd
Morris Langhorne, of Lynchburg,
| Berry III. McGruder ofAlbemarle,
Martin p. Brooke, Of Fauguier,
Jas. Il. Fisher, Of Richmond City,
VIM. Andrews, Of friedrich. 4.
John f. Lewis, of Rockingham,
VIM. S. Gilman, OF Wheeling.
Col. Davis Barrett, Of Montgomery;
Richard Barton, Of Randolph,
Henry G. Gibbons, OF Washington.
SccyetdrieS---
u. Waddoll, jr, of Augusta,
X. Mauzyj f I"
Alexander Mcdonald, Of Lyncbburg,
@. A. Lewis Of Richmond,
j. l.. Cochran, of Albemarle,
Il. A. Little of fredericksburg,
Alphonzo Smith, Of Rockbtidgo,
Shields, of Richmond,
Edwin r. Uustfo, Of Botetouit.
Abner Anderson. Of PittsylvaDia,
A. j. Stofer, Of Culpeper,
$. Siogfio d, jr., ofNIouongalia.
The President Of the Convention was
then conducted to the Chair by Messrs.
Yorby and Stuart He delivered an
appropriate address In which he expires.
scd his confidence that the character of
the body ceer which ho had beon seIoc.
ted TO preside woufi require nothing
moro on his part thsn an acquaintance
with orJinsry parliamentary rules TO
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17

Speak not at all tathor than to speak
III ofony QUO,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-05-17
!. B s. IlH

rorar
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-26
n o V E L $ .

T HAVE just received some valuable novels,
L among which will enumerate the following:
High Life in New York, by Jonathan Slick :;
Captain Canot, or Twenty years in Africa :;
Leather Stockings aud silk, Story of the Val
ley OF Virginia Ten Nights IN Bar Room, and
hat Saw There; Eventide by Fife Alton ::
Lost HeIresS, by Mrs. Southwark; Totemwell {;
Virginia Comedian, or old days in the old Do.
minion The Dodd Family Planter Northern
Bride; Heir OF Seiwood; Eastwood Priory f;
Hdred Haunted Shadow; MIrih q Metre !
Country Neighbors Masonic Offering; Sec
ond Love; Don sebastian; rsban Nights En-
terianmenl; Diary OF a Physician 10 California
or Land OF Promise Black Bess; Jack and hiS
Bride Belle of the Bowery DonoIey and
Daughter The Image OF his Father New
York by Gas Light i man in search of q
Wife The Maid Of the Sarinac Female Blue
beard or the Woman with many Husbands ;
Tyburn Tree fhe beautiful Cigar Girl; Clip
sew Bess Julia Mansfield (; Orphan Seanslress
Virgin Queen for sale BY
Nov 10 E, e. WILLIAMS,
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-26
M a L. Y l. A n ID
LOTTERIES!
Office Of the maryland Consolidated Lotteries,
BALTIMORE, July LIST, 1855.

once ~ The maryland COnSOHddfcd LOTTERIES
BALTIMORE, July la, 1855.
1 LII Tickets or Certificates Of Packages Of
\ Tickets in he Lotteries authorized by the
Stlre OF Mary land bear the lih Dgraphrc sigma
luer of +. Y Brennan, General Agent for the
Contractor, and any Others are frauds.
Owing 10 numerous applications from all
pprts OF the county, the ~ anagement will give
their attention To the filling of orders for Tick
cts or Certificates. in the Maryland Lotteries.
Persons al distance may confidently rely
upon having their orders for Tickets promptly
filled, and the strctest confidence observed.
These Lotteries are drawn daily In public in
the City Of Baltimore, under the superInten-
dence of the State Lottery COMMISSIONER
Heavy Bonds given TO the State as security
for the payment OF all Prizes. The prices of
Whole Tickets are from s. to $50. Half and
Quarter tickets in proportion.
There are never less than 90, 900 Prizes i'm
any Lottery, which Prizes vary IN amount from
) to 100000, according to the pIce Of the
Tickets. For insta nce
When the price Of Tickets is 81 the
highest Prize rs about $4,000 when The
price Of Tickets is So he highest Prize
Is $4,000 when the price of Tickets
is So the highest Prize is $4,000 when
the price OF Tickets is SO the highest
Prize is $4,000 ; when the price Of
Tickets Is $40 the highest Prize is $780,
600; with numerous Fries Of $4,000,
So 900, 81, 900, $500, 500, &C., &c.
Persons can remit US any amount, from 81
upward, that they wish 10 invest, on receip, of
which we forward It's value 10 + ickets in the
Lottery designated by the purchaser or, if mono
be- desigualed then some Lottery that will be
drawn after the buyer has got the ticket in bis
possession. An Official Scheme Of the Lottery
Will be- sent with all tickets ordered, carefully
sealed IN an ordinary envelope. and on the day
the Lottery - drawn the Official Drawing will
be sent, together with a written EXPLANATION Of
the result Of the purchase. The p,awn Num-
Der are also published in the daily papers Of tho
City Of Baltimore, and in the Daily National
INTEL gencer. Washington, ID. e.. A Circular
containing al the schemes will be sent TO any
one By addressing The undersigned. r Ad-
dress orders for IIlkets to
FIX. Brennan, No 4 Calvert Street.
Baltimore, Md.
September !, 1855. Ally
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-26
IsESII ID IL Z q =
AND
MEDICINES !

THE undersigned has just received large
/ stock of FRESH DRUGS, consisting in part OF
the following medicines, SC: SulPha'e Of
Quinne, Syrup Iodide of Iron, subnilrate OF
B;smuth, Sulphate of Cinchona, Citrate of Pot,
ash, Citric Acid Citrate Of Iron. IodIde of Iron
Extract of Bark, Chloride of Zinc, Iodine, To-
dlde OF Potash Acetate of Morphia, SulPhate
of Morphia, Tannin, Benzoic Acid Chlorate OF
Potash Extract of Dandelion, Extract of Sta
monium, Extract Anthems, Extract of Colo
cynth, Extract of Aconite, Extract ofCanna-
bis, Extract of Belladonna, Extract of JalaP
Oil of Cantharidin, sc.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-26
INFALLIBLE REMEDY,

And as medicine which must benefit every
body, from the simply delicate 10 the confined
and despaHne Invalid, no equal is to be found,
ACTING BOTH AS A CURE AND PRE-
VENTIVE.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1856-01-26
Sore Legs, Sore Breasts, Wounds and
Ulcers.

Some of the most scientific surgeons now re-
" >"cly on the use Of tbs wonderful Ointment,
whel having 10 cope with the worst cases OF
sores wounds, aIcer-. giauduIar Sweillngs, anu
Juniors Professor Holloway has, by command
OF the Allied Governments, dispatched to the
hospitals of the East, large shipments OF this
Ointment. TO be used under the direction OF the
Medical Staff in the worst cases of wounds. 1t
will cure any ulcer, ganduIar swelling, stiffness
or contraction of the joints, even Of 20 years
standing