davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

OGDE>SBCRC, FeD 1lPurho SZO-S0 10 the second oosv
For all three year trottiug horses owned In St. Law
renee county. Mile heats, in harness.
J. J. Max ison, ch. m. Jenny.
Norman Dayton, bl. h. Blackbird. .......... "a
l. 7. Warner, gr. g. Unknown. 8
Time not taken in consequence of storm.
four year old trotting horses owned in st. Lawrence
county. Nile hests in harness.
0rren Partrige, b. Lady Fairfield
VIM. b. Tslman br. g. Billy Barlow ........... Fl
N r,Woolley, CD. M Kate Hayes. ........... dat-
FEB. 13-Purse $50 $40 the second best For all
irotng horses that conended for puree match
sweepstake. Mile heats best three In five, In harnes.
Jesse Smith, oh. b. Moscow...... .............
Peter SsgaIee, Dr. b. Young Niagara dist.
G. p. Goodno, Rr Flying Maria. .... dist.
Time, 257-2A7. haf
SAME DAY.-Purfe s50-$10 to second best. For an
pacing horses owned in st. Lawrence county Nile heats,
in harness. &3
N. P. woolley, oh. mr. Lady Washington .......... 4
Time, 800
County Purre.-$15O-$60 to the second best. For all
trotting horses owned in st. Lawrence county. Nile
heats, best three In five in harness.
Chas. ]. Baldwin, b. g. Euaw. ......... 8 i 2
Orren Partridge, b. NJ. Lady Fairfield. 2 3 3
Time, Observation-Disclosures
SAME nAy-1andlord's Purse, $40-$l0 to the second
best Fer all tottng and pacing horses owned in the
town Ct Oswegatchie. Mile heats in harness.
n. P. Wooley CHI m. Lady Washington (pacer)..
c. r Goodpo, b. g. Sir Waltar (rotter) ........
W. w. Tslman, b. &. Bottled (trotter). .... dist.
Time 25G-256-3:00
FFB 15.-Purse, S600-S100 to the second best For
all rottirg horses Mile heats, best three in five, in
harness.
VIM. Riley, br. m. lib Human. .............
j. I. Warner. CHI. Lady Peck. .............. dist.
W. II. Saunders, b. m. Lady Moscow .......... drawn
Time, 1882.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24
The Turf.

TRoTrSG on THE ICE.-OswDGATcmE TRorrTNG CLrR-
OGDENsBuRC Feb. -Purse $25-$5 to the second best.
For all three year old totug horses owned In St. Law
Sla haat fuh sru
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24
POLITICAL PARTIES M RfwYoRK.
Another Attempt at 4 Fusion of the
Democratic Party.
htsnsting History Of tho Devices and Shifts Of
Party journalism.
Another Bold Stroke for an Albany
Regency.
UDoN OF THE ATLAS AND ANGUS,
&C., &C.. DO

What IL history but teaching BY sxamplss
he fusion Of the Argus and Aas-the two democratic
srgAns IN Absnyesps the climax in the history Of the
political Newspaper press Of this State VITA there organ
saton Of parties throughout the Union-wth the pro-
ssedisss Of the Know Nothing and Niger worshipers
National Conventions before us-vifh the Oncinnau
vention in prospect the union of these two
noteworthy fact TO add o to the interest Of the
eyasods, annex brief hlstor,cal sketch of each
paper
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

Thugs who thought themselves at that time possessed Of
sufficient incencs AM strength to maintain organ =.
the Of state ha ring, they had
TO believe controlling influence in the lewer branch
of the legislature The principal proprietor Of the ar
gus, Mr. Sherman Croewel having become weary OF
tribung from his own private funds to the support Of
the establishment to dispose Of and get 1t
OF his hspds 1t was tue leading bard shell paper Ia the
State the monied Of that refractory section
fused to aid it assist keep 1t up until the appear
ance Of better times. Negotiations were at made
with the Know Nothipgs. Mr. CrosswelPs price for one
half of the concern was agreed upon they could
esr him satisfactory securities 1t then appeared that
the national administrator was In search OF an organ
Marcy refused make the barnburner free SOIL abon
ton Albany the official gazette, on account OF
ts black negerism which would materially iujure his
prospects the South He ascrtained that the Ar1s
in the market and immediasel instructed its pur
chase, which readily sccomp ished. The objec, OF
this net TO endorse the administration At once but
to eus feeers periodically NJ to throw only sufficient
duet 10 the o. the oodnrate hard shells as 70 bind
them from espypg the purpoee which 10 bring
them unconsciouy into the support OF the
to Franklin Pierce-the mighty Msgnus Of the s1'ts.
An eoftcr ~ a country paper was inductsd into
the edhoi.a chair. AT first particular symptoms
OF capiny IN were manifest, but long his counns
bcarne filed with quotations from the soft papers,
which were very extremely DESTROYS OF having the
hnDkers national democrats cast into the shade OF
obsavlon, on the acts OF OMISSION or con- mission.
towards them which Pierce Marcy had perpetrnted
and again unite 10 common brotherhood preparatory to
the contest OF 1856 To all this the editor of the
Arpys cordially essented. He was for harmony
He pretended 70 have been hard shell dem ,.rat bu.
for the sake Of uniting the party shoulder
10 shoulder in b. tile array against hee common enemy
the whgs. He had yielded his hard preferences and
wiling unite with the bsrrburners. His denial
that the argus purchased by the ad ton
awaited longer the few hard shes pstronisng II on
account Of s antecedent abilities and and
from its support and not Of the leacng men held
further with it its soft country editor
From the time when the paper fell into the snds OF
the standardization down about the LIST Of july follow.
ing come Fix MONTHS the intention stop the pub
cation the pen sheet and transfer It's few sub
scrlbers TO the Alas Nearly every arrangement wa,
made with the os,ensbe proprietor but the pensoned
hvf he barp hath;
Occupation would be gope In such event. sterply
opposed the propotucn In the n,esn.ime Marcy kept
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-02-24

Men change with fortune, manners change with cmes;
Tenets With books, and principles with times.
In less than three months af the election Of Pierce
the ample and abundant facts became transparent
why the abolition artillery Of the Atlas had sud
denly spiked, and why there echoes
bounding from Mason and Dixons barrier. II then be-
evident that Pierce had formed league with the
New York free soil barnburners. Dix TO 20 in the
Cabinet, and other prominent free sellers receive iu
crAtive appointments both at home and abroad.
III" 10 s '0 and f was 70 take
nent and leading ground, and be considered the
&C ministraton organ In the entire North. This
grssped At For year and halt this Albany Hercules
took upon itself the responsibility Of upholding and
nens Pierce A,rSg .ba tine Pso The
they discovered that he disIegsried them,
most contemporary ridcued by the organ Dickinson
dtmocrat we're thrust with poisoned davgers Z, the ht
because they abandoned Pierce and stood erect upon
truly nationsl PRINCIPLES, the hards through the main
inst umen aity Of Marcy's Albany missile
monousy thrust from every petty post Office and custom
houte the State. The OF Bronson of New York
ministiation harmony brought about BY means Of the
democratic Alias From the 4th OF March, 1853, until
after the election in this State in November 1855 that
print singing daily paans In honor Of Pierce Co
but up to that time not sufficient patronage had been
received from the general government TO pay for gas
The proprietor and the editor then took opposite
grounds One day the columns of the Alas teemed with
vindiciveness against Pierce, Marcy and the entire
tona administration these artc written by Van
Dyck. The subsequent issue contained extraordinary
auda ions and high praises OF the same public functions
riss The public was highly delighted with this sinsula
harmony and every in " certain demise OF the
paper. Cassidy was the main editor through all the
bsinburper, abolition, free soil and niggerism of the
Afhs His vindicdveness was proverbaI through the
entire State His bitter abuse both personal and poi
CAL of Every leading national democrat from Daniel s.
Dickinson, Greene G. Bronson, Edwin Croswell, dowa
TO The ward ana town politicians matter OF
notiiety. His obstinacy In numerous instances pre-
venting unen uPon candidates, Is well known; particu-
lsty wren everybody esein ls54-wss ready hArmo-
nne Congressional candidate in the Albany district
he threatened vepgesnse through his columns If his par
t,culsr candidate should be withdrawn
Mr. Van Dyck, who held the title and property offered
the CT for sale. The rea, of the Argus
tire pcftest she'll made offer W purchase The terms
stked were extravsgant Various conferences
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01
0ratbs.

SToSE-ln CABOT, Feb. 20, Col. John Stone, age
81 years.
Also, Feb. %, Mrs. Betsey, wife of Col Joh1
Stone, aged "a years. Their remains were deposi
ted one grave on Sunday the Oath
WooDwARD-ln Peacham, Feb %, widow Mcr
cy Woodward. aged "a years.
EAsTMAN-In Littleton, Feb IL. Alice, daughte
OF FL. Eastman. Esq, aged ~ years.
MARsH-In Barnston, c. f., Feb. 9, Mrs. Hannal
r. Marsh, wife of Mr.. David Marsh, and daughte
OF Mr. Daniel Way, aged "a years and months.
REIDEN-In Burke, Feb. II. HAYNES Beden. al
adopted son Of Mr.. Hosea and Eliza Cobleigh. aget
IS years.
LArHAN-In East Burke, Feb. II, widow Luna
Latham. aged 81.
BuTLER-In lrasburgh, Feb. Is, Mehtable r.
wife of John Y. Butler aged 40 wears.
DwINNEI-In Charlestown. Mass, Irena. wife of
Ira A. Dwinnel, aged 80 years. Her remains were
brought home to South Walden for internent
HoRN-At Lancaster, Feb. 20, Elizabeth Ann
Horn, aged 16 years.
LATHAn-In Mortified, Feb 20, Nancy L. La
than. aged 33 years.
FosTER-ln Litteton, Feb. %, Ezra Eos ter a Rev.
dictionary soldier, aged % years.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01

The London Dispatch SAYS "A good
deal of pardonabe irritation 10 felt here. that
the s,ympathes Of republican people should
have been so unaccountablv manifested DUR
ing the present war in behalf of the great
ma'nstay and sheet-anchor Of European des-
potism. II the people Of the United States
permit their rulers,to plunge them into war
with Great Britain, they will receive the
most terrible lesson ever administered to
national envy and quarrelsomeucss"
New York, Sunday evening.
The steamship Asia. from Liverpool morn
ing of the 9th, arrived this evening. She
brings 80 passengers.
There is but little important news to add
to the Atantic's advices.
A severe storm occurred on the English
coast on the night of the 9TH inst. in which
many American vessels were damaged.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01
Y Y NINTH CONG REShS
FIRST SESSION.

SENATE. Wednesday, Feb. 90 Mr.. Ma
son stated that the existing maps of Central
america are nearly all Of British origin -
therefore, in view of conflicting opinions be-
tween this government and England. the
committee on foreign relations consider j,
emlnentlv important that a correct map be
procured for diffusion drought the Union
On motion 10000 copies oc Central Amcri.
ca. prepared bv the L. s. Coast Survey, were
ordered to be printed
House. 4 bill was introduced by Mr.,
Mace, to prevent The extension of slavery in
to the Territories of the United States north
of 80 deg 30 min. Mr.. Mace moved it's refer
ence to the Committee on Territories, pend
ing which the House resumed the cOnsilera-
ton OF the resolution from the Committee on
Elections, asking power to send to Kansas
tor persons and papers in the contested cleo
ton case.
The resolution was adopted BY three ma
.jorty.
\ motion to reconsider was then adopted
by nine majority, and on motion of Mr. Orr,
the request tor POWER to send for persons and
papers was referred back 20 the Committee
with instructions to report the grounds on
which the request was made, and also to con
slider the proposition of Mr. Dunn, to appoint
Jos. *. Bradley and Sidney Baxter of Wash.
ineton Commissioners to take dispositions, and
clothed with fall power to procure informa-
ton, with the view of elicitng the truth on
all cOntroverted matters suggested by
Mcssrs. Reeder and Whitfield
SENATE. Nothing of importance was done.
Both S, nate and House adjourned until Mon
dav.
SENATE. Feb. %. - discussion took
place between Mr. Mason and Mr.. Crittcn-
den in regard to the Central American qurs-
ton. MIR. Mason offered resolution request
ing the President to communicate to the SEN
ate ne correspondence which has passed be-
tween thu, Government and Great Britain in
REGARD to the enlistment of soldiers-adopt-
ed.
The consideration of the Kansas message
was resumed. Mr.. Jones attempted to snow
the cmigrant aid societies were established
for the express purpose OF first making Kan
sas free State, and secondly. making a mo-
ney speculation out OF this benevolent enter
prise.
He SAID. allndinc to the Senators whom he
opposed -" The devil takes care of his own.
and this accounts for their prosperity" :
Laughter
MIR. llac-Ifi. had not been tor the Kan
saS BILL should not now be here. owe nv
election to the President, who must be the
ONLY devil who brought me to Congress -
Renewed Laughter
MIR. Jones - That is true; the Senator is
the most ungratctul wretch that ever lived,
as he continually attacks the President
Laughter. and applause in the galleries
Adjourned.
The House met and adjourned for want
OF d quorum.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01
)f!arriagrs.

kNEELANp-SrAULrIN C-In Lowell, Mass, Fct
Is, by Rev. ID. e. Eddy. NJ. $. J.. kneclan, Of
St. .Io!'nsbury, w., and Miss Martial. Spaulding
Of Lowell
MIHErII<-EAs1NAN-1n Peacla:n, Feb. q. by
Rev. A. Boutelk Hazrn Merrill. Esq, and Miss
Miriam Eastman, bo,i' Of P"acham.
BRACktTT-ROBBINs-ln keene H.. Fer ~
Mr. ). A. Bracket, of Boston. formerly OF this
town, and MissRube NJ. Robbins of neene.
ALDKICH-kNIGHT-In Bath, N. H. Feb. II, vt
the Methodist Parsonage, by Rev. 0. II. Gail, Mr.
Komanso Aldrich, of Lisbon, and Miss Harriet
Knight. of Bath.
fAEkER-LABAEEE-ln GLOVER, Feb. Is, BY Re-
Heo Severance, MIR. Isaac Parker, Principal of the
Orleans Liberal Institute, and Miss Sarah A. Laba-
rec, PreceptreSs
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01

.1rr'rm of He Nc0m<h,p .lN,niic a,.H .iSin a,
"" entertainments II Ptare wq,,d
|r"b"b'|"'es NJ an .irmi"irr-Erci'e-
ment IN reidtion 10 the Lnued Suites.
NEW YORK. February -.
The Steamship Atlantic arrived of Sandy
Hook, at 10 oclork last night, and came to
her dock At ocink this morning. She has
experienced strong westerly gales. ten DAYS
successfully. She was three DAYS in LARGE
field Of ice She brings no news of the Pa
ciGc
Peace negotiations apparently progress ia
vorablv. The preliminary protocol was >ion-
ell at vienna on the LIST instant, bv the rep
rescnta'lves OF France, England Turkey.
Russia and Austria, agreeing to open confer
ences at Paris, within three weeks.
No news OF interest from the Crimea. or
from Asia.
The last of the docks of Scbastopol have
been DESTROYED
The most important news is that which re-
lafes to the extraordinary excitement in
England on the subject of war with the I'M
ted States.
1t was again confidently reported, on the
Liverpool Exchange, that the American
Minister had demanded his passports, and
his absence from Lady PaImrr,,on's soirce
was attributed to the personal misunderstood
ing between Lord Clarendon and himself
We have no particulars of the reported
misunderstanding, as the English paperS
MAINTAIN complete silence on the subject
Lord Clarendon, however, is reported to
nave spoken IN most mperOus manner to
Mr. buchanan, which !ir. Buchanan prompt
~ checked, by closing the interview. 1t is
also reported that the Derby party intend to
bring forward a motion in Parliament, on
the subject OF the omission of all alusion to
America in the Queens Speech 1t is fur
err reported that France and England have
Jointly sent ENJOYS to Brazil to seek to en-
list the interests of the country against the
nited States in Central America In the
meantime. the general tone of the Enoli>h
press IS threatening and presumptous toward
the United States. The purely commercial
presses however, form an exception, and the
Chambers OF Commerce, both of Manchester
and Liverpool, protest earnestly against anv
interruption to the amicabc relations of the
two countries.
The following is an extract from leader
IN the London Times =" We expect to hear
every day that our Minister at WASHINGTON
has received his passports, and is on his way
home. his. OF course. will compel similar
proceedings on our part with regard to the
American Minister, and Mr. Champion and
Mr. Buchanan, the two inoiiensive gentle.
men representing their Governments at
Washington and London. will probably cross
each other on the Atlantic.
After d"poring the existence of this do
nestle quarrel. England has really apoloei
zed enough to satisfy ten European empires.
we cannot hold her responsible for the es-
arrangement. The Americans must reckon
on an obstinate resistance if they drive US to
1t. Let them count the cost before they take
any fatal steps, else after two or three rsces
they will make their calculation in vain" /
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01
FARM FOR SALE.

I'l'E subscriber offers his Farm for sale. situated
III 'hc north west part of Greensboro, and one
tlie rom East Craitshurv. known the blanchard
Farm. Said farm consists Of u dwelling hou,-. two
""t> win sheds attached. all in good thorough re-
pair. with all necessary ut-LuiI]inc,. also Xxx
acres Of good land well divided into woodland mas
t"rage and tia"e. On said farm is good fruit
or;!ar'i and one Of the hest sugar orchards in town
WIN sugar utensils. Also go acres Of well timber
Ell cedar land, LAYING Of mile north of said farm.
Had farm will be sold, together or in lots To suit
purchasers credit will he given fora part Of the
purchase money il desired For further particulars
enquire "f fetcr buchanan. Barnet, or s :. Bls,l-
chard, Glover or Of :e subscriber On thc ,r,n;Se.
ALIEN McLAREN
Greensboro Feb 23 lSii y,o,2
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01

The Executive Committee of the Vernon
State Temperance Society met in Newburv
Fet -, pursuant to adjournment The fol
lowing action was taken -
H|>"iccd. That :hc State be divided int,
six districts. and 'l,! tor each district q
Temperance Lecturer bc appointed bv tn,
Executive Committee, to labor in the cause
of Temperance. according to the direction
o; said Committee
i''solred. That the division of the State in.
to districts be as follows -
l-E> nning!on. Rutland and Addison
Counties.
2.-Win.,> IT and Winlham Counties
3-Wa>hin.,on and Oraroe Counties
4-CaleIonia prIrans and Essex Counties
5-Chittendrn ar.I Grand Isle Counties
6-Franklin am! L.. noble Counties
Hesoired, That al! persons who NAV wish
to correspond with the Conn littee with re-
gard to the above agencies, a.e requested to
address Rev. \. &. Button, Lyndon, Chair
.nan OF said Committee
The assessment of one-half of onS per
cent, on the subscriptions to the Can. son
League Fu'"d which was ordered by the Fix
ecu:ive Committee at their meeting on the
lth INST NAV be pad 20 Dra Freeman Reyes,
Nrwbury, Treasurer of :he State Temperance
Society.
A. DEAN, Jr., Sec o. Er. Com.
The entire Freshman class OF Middle
town (ConnecticuD University has been s,,s
pended, Tor refusing to attend extra recita-
tons. They have kicked up, in consequence.
a tremendous Robbery.
The President has pardoned the Indians
charged with the murder of the mail party.
near Fort I.arcmie, last year
Rev. A. l.. Stone, Pastor of the Park
Street Church in Boston, received recently.
substantial pledge of the esteem in which
he is held in gift of one thousand dollars.
Two boys. one twelve ard the other nine
have been arrested at Rock Island, Illinois,
charged with robbing the mail.
Several young doctors in Washington
city on Saturday night last, proceeded to the
a'ms-housc grave yard with horse and wag-
gon, to take oil the body OF lately deceased
woman. Her husband was near by, watch
ing them, and firing upon them, put them to
flight, leaving the horse and wagon of which
he took possession.
-Mormans going to Utah have 500 wheel
barrows making at st. Louis, with which to
trasport their baggage across the plains.
Vermont morals we fear are not irprov-
ing. The Supreme Court. at its recent ses-
sion at Rutland, granted nine divorces.
There is a man in the town of Olney.
Illinois so dirty that the assessors put him
down as ''real estate''
A Coon HAUL FOR THE SEASON
Martin Dickinson of North Hadlev with the
aid of a friend or two, on the 2lst instant.
caught in the Connecticut River two fish
Of the Muskalong genus, one of which
weighed twenty-three pounds, and the other
twentyone lbs.
The LATE ABBOTT LAwRENCE.-OnI
the ! 18th of November a sermon was preach
I'd in Calcutta, East Indies, bv the Rev. W.
Dali, on the death of the late Hon. Abbott
Lawrence of this city.
The man that undertook to walk against
Time has given up, but time 10 still going a.
head.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01

REAL ESTATE NOTICE.-We would call
attention to the advertisement Of j. W. May
nard, Congress Street, Boston, in to-day's
paper. Mr. Maynard has been engaged in
the business many years, and is well known
for bis ability and rromp;ness
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01
Real Estate Notice,
Ia 56 /!
SPRING AND SUMNER STYJ. ES or
HATS E. CAPS
Are now ready at usually low prices, and box
thrown in. Call and get one at the
HAT * CAP EMPORIUM,
II. W. BRICkETT.
Telegraph Office, Feb. 90.
STATE OF VERMONT.

STATE OF NERMONT.
District of Essex S.
At +, Prob ate Cotrt. holden at the Probate Office
in Lu,.cnL rrg, OF: the 22d day of February, A
/ D1sj6:
HENSON C.RRCr I'll, guardian, of Franklin II
d Putnam of Concord; III SAID district presents
to said Court his petiti,n i'll writing, settS forth
that the said Frank lin H Pni'am is seized in Zee
of certain real estate situated III LheiburE, IN sl'
district and described as follows 10 wit; Deng per
ton of the homestead of John ". ,"unam late Of
Lunenburg, III said district deceased, a,.t being that
portion Of said homestead set off to said Franklin
H. Putnam as one of the heirs of SAID dec ea>cd.
And that it would be beneficial To the nercs, OF
his said ward that the be sold together witt.
his interest in the reversion of tie dover of the
widow of said deceased. and converted into money
or put at interest for the benefit of said ward, and
and asks said court to grant him license to sell the
said real estate with his interest in said dover agree
bic to the provisions Of the statute in such
mace and provided: WhereupOn it is ordered by
said court that the same come under consideration
and he heard at session Of said court to be holden
at the Probate Office, in Lunenburg on the 10Th
day Of March A u 1856. And it is also ordered by
said court that all persons interested be nOted to
appear at aforesaid time and place and show cause
why license should not be granted agreeable to said
application. by publishing copy OF the record Of
this order three weeks successfully in the Ca;cio-
man, printed ut St Johnsbury, in this State, prcv
Gus to said time Of hearing.
Attest, WM. CHANDLER, Judge Of Probate.
Atrue py of record, 1907?
~ Attest, - " ISRAEL DEWEY, Register
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1856-03-01
Caledonia County Medical A.,cc;.%;.,

me heXt regnIar meeting Of thi. Association .ill
De holden at st. Johnsburv Plain, TUESDAY. March
II. 1856. at 10 o'clock, AM.
CHAS. S. CAHOON, Secretary.
- As the ages rol, on the rr,st and present are
only stepping stones to higher achievements, and
IMPROVEMENTS in future. The past pours all it's
i'm 7rove'ncns out to perfect the present. Thus g.
W. Stones Cough, Consumption, and Bronchitis
L.xir contains The concentrated virtues of ages Of
scie. .iifc Research. TRY its marvellous curative
prope, les. See advertisement.