davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-05-28
MHIrE MEN.a poLIrIca.

The veto Of the President, alluded 10 be-
fore, closes the Wesi,-what il called tie
GREAT Wesf,-so far a. outlets are concern.
Ell! According to the Presidents theory,
!. Fresh Water has 10 natural right Of iray
to Salt Water" The mouth Of the Mis-.
sissippi, he reasons in principle, belongs TO
the States Of Louisiana, though its waters
lave Iowa, Illinois, Minnesota. Kansas, Mis-.
souri,, PENNSYLVANIA, Ohio, Indiana, Virginia,
Kentucky, Tennessee, Arkansas, and Missls-
sippi. The month of Mississippi Is local,
not national, -according TO the Presidents
veto, and hence, 10 be /" improved" must
be improved under the legislature Of the
State Of Louisiana. II this be 20, then, Of
course, Louisiana can open, or shut ~, o.
levy tolls upon this great highway 81 States,
that claims 10 reach the Gull Of Mexico. or
Atlantic Ocean. through the common Louis
lana outlet. This principle, Of 'nrse. Is adj.
verse 10 all the laws Of nations, and 10 almost
al international treaties. The Rhine belongs
10 tic states upon il as well a. to Holland. The
ssheldt is NOT all Belgian. The Danube runs
through several states, and belongs to all.
We ID the United States have eOnteBded vi
gilanty, -that VIZ had Tighi Of ,ray u tir
ocean through ihc 81. Lawrence. But, says
President Pierce, tie 81. Clair Flats, that OBJ
siruet the navigation Of The vast chain Of
Lakes.-,hey belong to local Michigan!
No President ever before has gwen the
country such veto as is,--drnationdlizing
Us, and surreniering our common highways
u water TO the States through which these
waters run. Gen. Jackson limited hi. tetocs
70 bills embracing many undouJted toeul OBJ
Jeets.--sucls as tie MaysyilIe Road, Or slml-
lar local works. Mr.. Polk recognized the
possibility IL Improvements being losing -
national that that The Federal Government
enuld undertake them constiiaiiUnally but.
Il tie st. Clair Flats are not national, nor the
mouth Of the MISUNDERSTANDING = " ma.
tonal' 10 tie Unite, States Of America.
Fresh ,caier ceases 10 hgrs right 10 sah wa.
fsr0uief, --aHd the transport OF produce from
the West is our sui,ranee,- -not Ut irrepeal.
able right.
White men ,politics I'VE call these things.
--becaa.e African poles ignore them. The
" negr0," The trh0ic " negro anil n0iiiing bAf
NE asgro.' u ne RrEuJiifaa..c rsed. later.
bal improvements are nothing 10 he Black
Republicans 81 Ohio, Indiana. Michigan, aud
Illinois, --fDr Tie welfare OF Africa absorbs
the white soul 81 the saint. blind aud pur.
blind 20 the Greeks at bis own door.
MI Expras.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-05-28
THE DUTCH MINISTER.

Foreign ministers in Washington lead
veIy quiet and unubtrusive life, as general
lhing, and it is rare that they are ever heard
sof again after their credentials have been de-
livered; but Mr.. Dubois, the Ambassador of
the Netherlands, has scarcely set his loot up
our shores when lie has become famous. Il
must shock the nerves of even so phiegmatlc
Il gentleman as the Dutch Ambassador, to
find himself notoriety so suddenly without
any effort on his own part. NJ. Dubois, It
will be remembered. came passenger IN the
Aragn, in company with MIR. BUCHANAN, and
he Was eating his breaklastin Washington at
Wizards Hotel when the terrible ARRAY oc.
Cured in which one of the walters Of the
house was killed by a member Of congress
Tie newly.arrved Ambassador looked quiz
city on with characteristics noachdiance, and
made no attempt to interfere, Tor the whole
scene was 50 perfectly in accordance with the
travellers stories he had read OF life IN Amer
lea, that he regarded il as an ordinary occur
renee. lie had finished his coffee and aseer-
tanning that the man whp had been shot was
| dead, walked out Of the breakfast parlor, aud
meeung gentleman whom he knew. the
Minister exclaimed, "What apeoples II
they do such things at breakfast, what won't
they do at dinner."
II is not at all wonderful that the bew'l>
dered diplomat should BE- alta loss what to
do, when he was requested by the Secretary
Estate to appear before coroner's jury and
give his testimony. or deem 1t necessary to
consult with some of the senior members oil
the corps heture giving an answer. The
wonder is that he should have been counsel.
cd TO act in manner SO little consistent with
the character of gentleman or humane man.
The request Of the President, through the
Secretary Of State, should have weighed more
forcible with him than the advice OF one OF
the members Of the diplomatic corps. Per.
haps, when the trials o. Herbert takes place,
NJ. DUBOIS will have better comprehen-
sion OF his duty in the matter. y. Y Tines
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-05-28
IMPORTANT PROM HAVANA.

Now York. May 20.
The steamer Quaker City has arrived at
this port with dates from Havana to the 18Th.
There we're rumors in circulation at la
rana that the Spanish Government are 10 iit
out Immediately at that port al expedition
70 Costa Rica to operate against Walker 10
Nicaragua. and that distinguished officer has
been already dispatch % The scene Of future
aciion. There are further rumors to the Fl.
feet that Vera Cruz IS 60 be bombarded by
the Spanish farces in order to enforce the
payment Of certain claim. due TO he Spanish
Government By Mexico. This movement. il
is said. is 10 proceed immediately. aud the
usual activity prevailing Among the Spanish.
men.of-war AZ getting ready Tor sea would
seem 70 give some credencc 10 the rum0rs.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-05-28

lSDlGSATroS MEETING IN BosToS.--rhe
largest Meeting ever held in Faneul Hall took
place on last evening. ta expires, indignation
for the assault upon Senator sumner. Gov.
ernor Gardner pres ided. Forty Vice Pres
idents Of the most distinguished men Of all
parties, we're appointed. Governor Gardner
Characterised Ihs assault as exceeding in
grossness aud brutality anything in the writ
ten pages Of history, and called upon Con-
gress TO cxpel the assailaRt. The Govern
or's sentiments we're responded 60 by ire.
mendnous cheerings Throughout. Appropri-
ate resolutions we're adopted after the speech
Is of many gentIemen-represenling all the
political parties. Many speeches we're nu-
usually warm aud eliciting tumultuous re-
sponses.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-05-28

IissrHE Tnrxo Ltr.--i gssty bark wood.
BOT. uss sarp 81 drpul on one Of Tie Georgia
railroads, snI was ~ e.uf.e deeply interested
ii gazinr. far he FIST lime, a. he" mighty 6s.
irs.v Finally IL goI inside 81 ear. and while
indalsinx his unboundcd curiosity, lhe whistle
screamed. The bell rang. end lie Steam horse be.
qan 10 surge At The rate 81 ''iwo.fony." "Oh lot.
d." shouted the bny, "stop II. amt sawine, :
and bursting forward he opened The door end
jumped oai on The platform. Just then The
If.in va. crossing deep governors looking gorge
on ifestle.vosk, aud seeing The earth and tree
lops beneath him. he fsinied snd FELL Diretily
be eso,e 70. and looking ~ q The conductor who
slood Nv him. hs sxcisimed viii deep sigh
/" Oh lyfdee, stranger, has hs hing lip
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-05-28

WaL PCr.-I'hc buffalo Commercial, III
AZ article upon Amcricauisn, SAYS that when
CuiHmbts discovered America, Re opened q
nsw, lfesh, virgin Continent 10 The enterprise
d the world. Here was a vast field for new
institutions. new uftler II civilization, new
developments of art and literalure--a Young
world for the nursery If progressive ideas.
Fresh, Vigorous, enterptising Professionalism
crossed the oecan 10 quest Of freedom, and
planted itself IN North America. Old, faded
eHete Catholicism crossed the ocean IN quest
u gain, tOOk the mines III South America aud
Mexico. and possessed itself Of tie faircst aud
most fruitful regions % the globe. Proies.
iantisin founded republican States 10 North
America By the natural promptihgs of is
own Tree spirit, aud they are yet young and
fourishing. Catholicism tried to found re-.
publies 10 South America, in imitation Of our
glorious example; bot being itself eifete aud
worn out, these republics have been oyeftaken
By premature old age. and have nearly lived
out their tine. Every eenntry south pG Us
N this continent, with the exception ~
Brazil, iss republic, but. being Catholic.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-05-28

FILLMORE ABRoAD.-The National Intelli
gencer publishes letter from an American
resident in Paris, which contains the follow.
lns political speculati"ns:
so far as | have had an opportunity Of
judging, the almost unanimous opilron Of
Americans abroad is ID favor Of Mr.. Fillmore.
The foreign appointments of the present adj
ministratlon have been IN many Cases inJu-
dcous and.ha,e greatly iessened our stand
ing aud influence abroad. The travelling
Americans see and feel this most seriously
aud are .clamurous ON the subject. The nation
may we'll be satisfied, il they obtain 80 relia>
bic and prudent man as Mr.. Fillmore"
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-05-28
Treatmcn, Of AmsassaaOrs and FOREIGN


ministers Pom the speech delivered by Nj.
BrcnaNAS u lie Meichanls' Exrhange, Pill.
ad.iphIa, We ave Tie following passage. H.
testimony u tile tolerant and equitable .smpcr
81 the Brush people % III public questions j.
similar 10 thai sisen by NJ. de MoNrALEuBERr
30 his new work on Eng.and:
.'lpaghi 10 saw, gentlemen, that have honest.
" maintained The instructions received from ms
country IL the negotiations whi-l, have had
With England. and, whist have never irsiisle,l
buddy but coUneously 10 express my opinion., !
have never found any lhIng b1i personal kind-
ness 10 ny intercourse viii the Blush people.
I Applause. They are lnlefani 81 aigumeni;
.Hpy meet YOU snd encounter ynu, and, right "
wrong, lIty never become offended. - 10 enligh.
iced people ever will. with he frer aud honest
expression ol boii epiuion. There are many
respects 10 whicli we dihrf from hen. do not
pretend TO become their eniogisi. bnl 10 one par.
nrular Aolld have a. ungisirlul heart u ! d'd
aoi sty ti,si IL nay personal intercourse with
tlrb have never rsceised sny,ling bB, Mud.
ne-.." Convinced demonstrations ol ssiisiac.
non.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-05-28
HILLsBoRoUGH, N. G.
wednesday, May IS. 1856.

GnbbernntoriaI- Appointments have been
made for the candidates for Governor II address the
people in the northeastern counties Of the State COM
mencng at Halifax on Saturday the 7h Of June, and
ending al Windsor on the 18TH Both candidates, il
is expected, will be present at each OF the places.
We are gratiied to learn that the candidates thus
far have conducted the canvass in the most amcabe
and gentemanly manner each defending his cause as
bcst he can, without any mixture OF bitterness or sio-
lent denuncialions.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-05-28

they have sersed no other purpose than to
afford an instructive warning to the world.
Tell US not that this is the effect OF climate,
for We have a reiutation of it almost at our
very donrs. Lower Canada II. TO great
extent. Catholic. and Is comparatively sta,
Ilouary; Upper Canada is mainly Protestant,
and is alive with enterprise, and rivals US IN
thrift aud in the spirit Of freedom.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-05-28

We have received from the publisher pamphlet
copy Of "a Discourse on The Necessity Of Revelation
10 The knowledge Of the Existence Of God, spirit, and
Immortality" Being the substance Of two Lectures
delivered al Wake Forest College and the University Of
North Carolina in September and October, 1855 Bye.
r. H. Crockett, VI. d. Copies may be had by RENTING
the price to II. X ElIysoa, ESQ., Richmond, Va, or 10
Heart & Jones. Raleigh. One copy win be sent by
mall postage paid for cents, eight copies for one
do,ar or ten copies for one dollar, ii no expense is
incurred.
THg WESTERN SENTINEL, the first number q which
in on our table, is the name Of very neatly printed
paper, published in Winston, for-ythe county, by
James Collins and 7. E. Boncr. It's editorials well
written and its arrangements do credit TO its managers.
bu, its politics arc thoroughly Democratic.
Tlm RoAxoKE DEaocRAr. Mr.. James w. Faucet,
has purchased the establishment Of the Roanoke Re.
publican at Halifax, and changed tho name to the
Roanoke Democrat The paper Is somewhat improved
II appearance, but moi much in s politics. The pre-
sent editor Ike his predecessor i appears, was once
Whig we need mol, therefore, be much surprised 4
in his new career. he shall bis Democratic pEinri.
pie. pretty deep into the ground.
THr Lwe GiRArg. The FIRST number Of the new
series Of the Graf made its appearance on our table
last week. II Is published by Mr. u. Whitaker Ia the
city Of Raleigh, al dollr- Por anNum in advance.
The Graf became ambitious, some two years rgo. aud
turned politician but having hardhocl eaoush %
enable him 10 Withstand ihr bluff ne met with, be was
frightened IN the track. The experiment, however,
taught him vi,dom md be has returned 10 his old
stand. to ainu.e ihe people with his antics, and We
hope, 10 improve them.
The Eplxnrs0H RrslEw. for April, has been reeeis-
ed. Is contents are L. Modern English History. ?
The Coueeior Of shak-Pcare. .. The Greak Peoplr
and the Greek kingdom. 4. Body snd Mind. 5. The
Austrian concorsi. 6. Sir Isaac Newton 2. liassn.
son. s. French Judgments Of England.
Published By Leonard Scott 4 Co. y. York. Pdce,
50 per annuln. for any q the Reviews. o. BLACK
wood for any Two u these works, So; or hardwood
ami the our Resifws. $40.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-05-28

70. Ralph Gorrcl, Esq, has been announced ms a
candidate for the Senate in Guiliord county, and Dr.
VIM. 4, Collie and David +. Caldwell for The House
Of Commons.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-05-28
South Lowell, =. c., May nh. 1850.

cspi. r. JONES,
DsAa SR:- In behalf of the Trustees.
Teachers and students Of South Lawell AGA
DENY, We respectfully solicit the presence Of
the Orange Guard. on the 5th Of June prox-
limo. We doubt not but that your presence
will add greatly TO the interest Of anr e,hi-
bilion. and are confident the company will
not be injured by attendance.
Up. BAGBY. Principal.
J. Is. LEATlIERS, r.ustee.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-05-28

G.nMem,n

Hilisbcrough, May eoth, lest.
Geniem,Hs
Your favor Of 18th instant. containing
an invitation 10 the Orange Guards TO attend
the examination at South Lowell on the 9Th
Of June nesi. has been duly received. The
Guards will be IN attendance on the day and
at the hour appointed. Permit me. on be-
iaIf 81 the company. aud myself. to tender
YOU our thanks for the polite invitation.
Very respectfully,
PRIDE JONES, Capt. q. q.
To Mcssrs. j. =. BAGsY and J. d. LEaTaEas.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-05-28

ia ssagc OF other similar laws WILL sun tnrs
ther narrow the field Cor location, and thus
still further reduce the price Of warrants.
And sethe old soldier is wronged, as well
a lie old States. Fay OBS.
The Enlistment Disputs.--lt i generally
understood thai our Government received on
saturday last, The answer Of Lrd Carenjonto
Mr.. Marey's despatch of the 28lh December.
lin which lie stunned up The argumentof the A.
merriam side Of the Recruitment dispute; and M
NOR A. signs the reIuinder Of The Brush Secreia-
nv an saboraieness equal 10 that which dIstin-
gushed The able paper of.hc American secIe,a'
~. Rumor adds likewise--we are pleased 70
learn, bu, how truly we are, Of course, unable %
say--,Ial the reply Of the British Cabaei while
l,hey decline arcedng 10 lhr American demand
for The recall Of Mr.. Champion. a,lduces q mass
az testimony moi before knomn 10 our Gosernr
men,. and variety Of elurdaiing riicunisisn-
.res ard facts iending very much 10 mitigate the
gravity Of the offence charged against the Brit
isli Minister and altogether presenting So soiien-
ed view OF the ease as TO justify our GOVERN
n.enl in no, only not nsIss,ng on the expulsion
Of The offending Minister, but accepting the ex-
pressed regret Of The British Government for iis
nninlrniional offence as a sufficient rrparaiion I0r
I tie tisrespea,lul sci We haze complained oi.
/ How iar uinlor is corree. IN assigning this cha.
rac,tr 10 he answer Of Lord Clarendon we are, 40
we have already said, unable 10 stale. Bni We
can with entire sincerity, express The hope that
/ his respnnce may present such an eS'enuaiono Of
The indecorum committed towards our country
end prove So satisfactory 10 our Government MS 10
enable il. without derogaton TO itself, 10 remit
llIe rieor of The expalion demanded 10 The re-
moyaI &c The Minister. and frankly 10 extend the
baud ol reconciliation oser this pon, q d,ssen-
sion al least National IoisLEgearsy.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-05-28
Washington, May %.
Assault upon Senator Sumner Iinmedi

Assault upon SENATOR cumntt.--thWeui-
ately upon the adjournment OF Congress ie'
day, while Mr.. Sumner, Senator from Mas.
sashusetts, was still in the Senate chamber.
he was approached by Mr.. Brooks. NE mber
Of the House fran South Carolina. who ac-
cused him Of lbeling his State, aud SANDER
Ing his gray headed un,le. Senator Bntser.
and Immediately struck him with his case.
when Mr.. Sumner iell. The blows we're Sc
peatcd until Mr.. Sumner was deprived vi
speech. Mr.. Sumner was then taken 10 his
room.
Some witnesses say that Mr.. Brooks
struck Mr. Sumner as many as City tinses,
mainly on the head. The latter is terribly
Frustrated. He was sitting in an arm chair
When the assault was made upon him. W..
Brooks has been arrested. and held TO bail ia
the sum Of $500 for his appearance.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-05-28
FROM KANSAS.

we.ipod. May u. 1886.
The latest news from the Investigating
Committee. is that they were TO return 10
Lawrence this day, from Teeumseh. where
they have been examining witnesses. Il is
understood that il will be impossible Tor Mr..
Oliver 10 unite with Howard aud Sherman in
their "cut and dried teport. lie will make
a minority report
Yesterday, The United States Marshal at.
tempted 10 arrest Rerder and Robinson lor
contempt &c Court, anil they sworc they
would not be taken, aud were defended ~
the rebels who do their Kidding. last week
they were summoned BY Judge Iceompte.
United States Judge, 20 appear befure the
Grand Jury uf Leeomptan; but they refused
TO appear. and II was for this contempt they
were TO be arrested. To-day, the arrests
were 10 be made with the aid u the United
States trocFs.
e. Louis. Msy 20.
The Kansas correspondent ~ the ~. Louis
Republican writes that Geo Shcrmanha sent
an express 10 Lexington, Missouri, will, the
papers necessary for The arrest aud return of
Robinson. The committee of investigation
are in session at Lessenworih. Il Is IN.
derstcod that Mr.. Oliver will presents mimi
rity eport when lhs committee returns 10
Washington.
chiesso. May ".
A letter from Kansas. dated The OH. stsies
tllat Tie Missourinns have ihrsalened 10 De.
stray the testimony ~ the investigating com.
miiiee. Sealed packages ~ the proceedings
of The committee ior Washington. up 10 the
time Of departing. we're placed in charge OF
that gentleman. These dispatches have not
been discovered IN possession Of Nv. H.. at
Lexington his wife, AZ bis request. having
proceeded with them, after his arrest. Had
Il not been for this. she would have remain.
ed with her husband.
~. Louis. Mar 10,
Dates have been received from Kansas, 10
the lzlh. sheriff Jones is csnyseseent. Mr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-05-28

"A b granting about million Of scrcs Of land to
the State Of Alabama in aid Of her railroads, which
passed under tho pressure Of the previous question:
Mr., Bliss made an anti-sayery speech.
Thursday. May %.
Tie Senate passed tho joint resolution allowing Dr
Kane, and the officers Of the Arctic expeditions 70 ac-
cept such tokens or Acknowledgements as the British
Government may he pleased to present. The bill pas
sed by vote Of IS to 4.
M. Geyer. on the reception from the House Of the
announcement of the death Of Mr.. Miller Of Missouri
pronounced an eulogy on the deceased; and then the
Senate adjourned.
Iathc House, Mr. Lindlcy announced the death o.
MI. Miller, member Of Congress from Missouri and
spoke in exalted terms Of his public and private cha
racter. Mr.. Humphrey Marshall also pronounced
glowing eulogy on the deceased. The usual resolu
tions Of respect passed each House.
Friday, May 49,
In the Senate, message was received from the Pre-
sident yc,oins the bill for the improvement Of st. Ma
RS river in Michigan.
Mr.. Wilson briefly alluded in condemnatory terms
to the assault upon Mr.. Sumner yesterday. MI. Sew
ard oifared resolution for The appointment o. com
mittee Of FIVE to investigate all the circumstances. Tn
resolution was adopted and Messrs cass Allen, Dodge
Pearce and Grier, were elected the committee. Tb
Senate then took up the private calendar
In the House, on the motion Of Mr.. Campbell, o
Ohio, resolution was passed appointing committee
Of Eve TO investigate the subject Of the assault upol
Mr.. Sumner by Mr., Brooks, with power to send 70
persons and papers. The committee appointed consist
Of Messrs campbeo Of Ohio, Allison, Cobb of Georgia
Greenwood and spinner.
The private calendar was taken up and several bill
passed,
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-05-28
Small Notes. Fayetteville Observer

Small Notes.-The Fayetteville Observer
states, that AZ the term Of the Superior Court
Tor cumberland county, held last week. Judge
Caldwell presiding, the Solicitor for the State
sent TO the Grand Jury bill Of indictment
against the Bank Of Fayetteville Tor issuing
snail notes. The Grand Jury returned Il
I. Mt True Bill But under the instruction
IL The Court, that they we're not judges Of
the law. anil had 10 discretion IN the matter
il The jact Of such issues had been established
by testimony before them, they lopk the bill
back and found il ~ True BILL By a.
greement, the case goes at once TO the Su.
preme Court. pt its term next month.
The charter Of the Bank is not involved 10
this case, we learn, but oBly the penalty for
issuing small notes.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-05-28

Lasp GaASTs.--The Washington Union
states that lie act granting lands 10 build rail
roads. IN Iowa, which has just passed Ton.
grcss and received the Presidents signature,
gives 100000 acres. The roads 10 be
built are ii65 miles long.
This is robbery Of the old States on a
grand scale. Yet 4 is onIy one Of several
such bills.
The passage of the Iowa law, we observe,
has reduced the price Of Land Warrants 8
or 10 cents per acre, fnr the reason that the
land Offices in tliat State are necessarily
closed against location VI warrants. Ihs
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-06-03
PoLE-EVIL IN HORSES.

For the benefit of those who have or may
hereafter have horses that have pole-evil or
fistula, | would say, don't sell the animal
for trifie, or give him away; but cure him
sound and well. l care not how long it has
been running, it can be cured with one
dime; yes, one dimes worth of muriatic
acid will cure the worst case of old pole-evil.
First, wash the sore well with strong soap
suPs, then drop eight or ten drops of the
eeid in it twice a day, until it has the ap-
pearance of a fresh wound; after which, it
should be washed clean with suds made
from CASTLE soap, and left to heal, which it
will quickly do if the acid has been used
long enough; but if it does not get well,
apply to acid again until it does cure, for il
Is sure remedy, and will not fail if it is
applied until the diseased flesh is all burnt
out Prairie Farmer.