davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

ARREST OF THE EDITOR OF TIE CITY LiIL, a..
SEIZURE or HIS PAPER AND TYPEs'ILa'. n,9
detective Hogan assi.tedby Marsna DE A pans
- a descent upon the alleged vile and obscene
~,eky paper known The CITY Lje am 1,t"', ,his
Da-et,, The officers seized upon the edilon iOr nus
sek al out 5000 papers, which with tne io'i poliCs
,bs frat and second Sides they cohygyou .iSs we're
sp0 The forms for the other sue woie
heAuq ~ ;n,o "pi" in removing them Search was
knocked the place for other Obscene puonca-
msde "pys could be found Tne officers suo'e .,
qusnIy arrested 1oan r nas issued By Justice ae
The Cdy Ly'' naed stands charged with PUBLISHING
enbush: Inc Wv and Obscene weekly paper entitled
and E5in' Is and Criminal gazette contrary 70 ~,
The cy Ls corrupt and the %nd 1 o P'
~a. done Ann .29... .1 viii n BE- "d
gallagher g. Morse. other Sri''''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

1ls sscb ~ ipss a,s,r sss bsi fer csDssJs
too. UfOa wsssenbiog. the bsiotps ~ss Che sane
as'efofe whsn gu sdjeurIneut was LsI uI;l next
| TueSdsy.
The Delegates CT the Sixth Dies,ic. Mo1ar, Con
qrsssicts, Coavsa,ion net last evening at Keys
saloon correr Of Alien and Houston streets and nom-
nsteo John Cocb,sne. He received The votes CT nrs
cut Of thirteen delegates after which upon motion tho
pominsson wac made upapimcus.
The rsme Of the Republican candidate Tor Assem-
biz in lie With DNIiet Of Kings County ID John D.
S1arns, ret John NJ, as Yesterday imprinted.
The Republicans Of the Eleventh Assembly Dis
,rict net Lest night at Turner'S Hal, Thirty Sxta
street, pear Eighth avenu., and dominated Cunungs
r. Ticker as kiir capddai for member Oh Assembly.
After the Convention, meeting OF "se-Awskss was
held ..t
The Fifteenth Assembly D&trict Conventions Of
both the Tsmmspy and Mozart bra cbes OF toe Dsmcc
rscy last light rerominated @. W. Varian ss thsr
candidate for Assembly.
On Thursdsy nisht eight Of the wiiha1sourea
delegates to the With District Tammny Nongress'oaA
Nominating Convention held . meeting at the eotbic,
and dominated Mr.. Daniel ID. Winant a. q cauddse
for Congress from the Vth Congressional Dissnct.
Nsw-Yo1k was not represented IN the Con7ennon. III
is expected that the Unioa BeaEvsrett patty VIII n
dorse tbe nomination. t.i.F
The Douglas and JohnsJn Central Campes ClzD
ofbs city have given notice, through their Conuittee
-Messrs c. n. Baker, Geo. McLesn, and b. WOOD.
that challenge, which has been published daily 10 the
city papers for weeks is taken up BY tbem, aud
Thomas C. Field esq., is appointed 70 meet f. Dels-
field Smith, esq, in public political debate. The
arrangements forholdipg the meeting will b nah By
the Committees without delay, Of WHICH due notice
will be given. Mr.. Field has served in the Lssisls-
ture, wa, Public Administrator under Mr.. Basteods
regime and is of the Central Park Commissioner;
and we conclude n put forward the most yslisns
champion Of our opponents.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
From MexiC0.

NLW.URLEAhs, Friday, Oct. J, I86O.
The steamer Atlantic, from BRACES Doth nit has
arrived With s49 600 in specie. She reports the brig
Knee, bound 70 Vera Cruz ashore nesr the Bllize.
TIE Atlantic brings sdvices from Mexico confirming
the report Of the final condemnation and copsclton Of
the Spartan bark Maria Conception by the Mexican
authorities. TIE Spanish Commodore threatened to
lombard Vera Cruz for indemnify but Capt. jar Wis Of
The American squadron, condemned the course of the
SpsDiards, and the whole Spanish squadron with the
exception of one vessel returned TO Havana
cOnducta with 81 COO for Tampco had been
seized by Degosdo, who, It was believed, would
the fund to support the expedition against the capital
1t is stated that Doblado bad Lad effected loan of
5000 600 for the same purpose The vanguard of the
Liberal army bad arrived at Taeuts and other divis
ions were expected TO be soon before The city.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
A CORRECTION

To the Editor Of ThsN. Y. TSibSas.
SrE: | red in Tas TRIBUNE cf this mcrnins tho
following pews, much in advance Of the tiues:
Judge Psrepopt Of The Superior Court has seat bis resigns
ton the Governor the plea of III heh snd wvched oont
accommodation The call fer the election Of Ills sD
probably be issued forthwith
think it would be well to correct the errors 10 tbs
came part of he paper where they appeared lest hey
mitlesd the public have no! sent my resignation to
tire Governor, and my healih s exceedingly good The
accommodations Of the cnurt very bad; aud bsc
said that I should sepd my resignation uolsss such
rooms could be obtained o. would allow Jcdge 70
continue bis duties in time without destc ion to
heslth. Very respectfully. yours.
EDWARDS PTERREP0Hr
No. lO3 Fiffh 1penue, Oct. ); 1850.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

prejudice by bypoCr,tical pretense, then, we may
depend upon it, that as men love fair play they
will, hen they come to understand the game, visit
upon its inventors the righteous retribution they
deserve. If The Journal Of Commerce can comfort
itself or its friends with the notion that they are
gettirg cut of THE TRIBUNE a profitable adyer
tisement when we expose such tr .ding trickery.
they are quite welcome to all the consolation they
can get from it. But they viii not have 10 live a
great while before tbes will find out their mistake.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

MEETING OF rHE OLD PoIIcE.-aa ad,onrasd
meeting Of the members of the Old Pelcs force vas
bed lest night at No. ~ Prince street. bu, bues's
of importance Was transacted. The COMMITTEES com-
po,ed Of Mears Mcdonald, Wade, and Neil, sp-
pointed at the previous meeting TO- institute Inquiries
as to the condition of their respective cases reposs
that they had waited upon their counsel s0d lssrasa
That their cases we're upon ths Supreme Ceen oA'snas
for trisl st the General Term, but whsn they "0aA
be reached {, would he impossible to ten The 0ou's
were ready, AID would so Gu mta the 'A'e' ID '''a
rs they were reached.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
The A, H. &, r. vi.

BOsION, Frdav tct. ., lotD.
The American Board of Commissioners of Foreign
Missions met esrly this morning, aud discussed for
stne time report from the Comuiree-Judge Jee.
spp, Chairnen-to winch was referred the sphec OF
the late debt. The prevailing sentiment strongly
in favor of going for ward and the whole audience by
IisiDg expressed their in the imporaDcs
Of raising next year not lees than $400 000 The vote
Of the Prudential Committee, discontinuipg the Cher
okes mission on the gouId of ttst being now
Christian Dstion, was approved. Fourteen new
porste members were elected and Cleveland, Ohio
dresses made by DR.. Perkins the President and
the Rev. Mr. Stone after which the Board adjourned
till next year.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED BY ..4 -
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH,
From WashingfOm.

Special Dispatch TO The n. 7. TTtbuas.
WASHINGTON, Friday Oct 5, 1860.
TIE TREASURY.
The amount in the Treasury at the close Of last
week, was as follows:
Subject 50 94s OQ0 DRAFTS paid ell 30 900
Receipts IOsStOO Drafts issucd... l352oO'
CUSTOMS RECEIPTS.
The receipts from customs at Nev.YOrk for Sep
tembsr are $l37 900 in excess Of the correspond
ing month of last year.
The falling off in Boston for the month is lust
about made up by increased receipts at other
ports. Taken as whole, the receipts are much
less than the estimates of the Secretary.
PERSONAL.
Gen. Whitney, Collector of Boston, and Live
Oak Swift are here.
PENNSYLVANIA.
may state, as a matter, perhaps, of interest,
that both Republicans and Democrats here are
confident of the success of their respective Guber
material candidates in Pennsylvania. There is
some betting in afmall way upon the result, and
hear that Mr.. Kigore offered to wager the tri1ng
sum Of $40, 900 on the success Of Col. Curtin.
DIsUNIoN IN FLORIDA.
The following | find in The Star Of this evening
1t is interesting in connection with the fact that
Senator Yulee is known TO be opposed to the Dis
"FL0RDA OPPOSED DsUNIoS.It is said that all the Pres.
idena Electors in Florida have declared themselves opposedt
duI on in Of Lincor's election. mr. George Gall the
Bre knridge EectoI The Fiodian and Journal Brock
inoge has taken ground against dsunon the hap
penlig Of such contingency"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
Sentences of Slave Traders.

DOsIUNi It IIV y VVF' ~ 17'
The officers of the slave bark Orion were sentenced
today for being engaged in the saye trade By Jaoge
spraeue, in the United States District Court az 1oi
lows
Thomas Morgan, part wner Of the vessel, and her
commander at the time Of her capture, was ifiseo
81 600, and to be imprisoned for two years 10 JAIL
BYRON j. Chamberlain, first mate, was sentenced 10
imprisonment in jail for two years.
William Dunbar, second mate, Imprisonment ior
txenty.one months in jail
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

1t appears that Messrs. Henrys, Smith q Town
send are to hold another grand advertising Union
meeting next Monday night. We hope we don't
intrude but wouldn't it be just as well for them to
put it of say till Wednesday night, so as to get the
news from Penns, lvania beforehand. They Will
then be able to rejoice over great Democratic
soccess-perhaps. Won't they think of it
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
Movements OF Mr.. Douglas

CHICAGO, Frdsy, OCT ., Iob0.
The number in aeer dan.e at the Douglas mas
meeting o'nigbt very large. Delegations wore
presen from various pats Of the Sste. procession
wa formed at neon. which escorted Mr. Douglas to
the Union PAX. where be spoke for an hour and
half Ths evening there was torch light PROCESSION.
1t was grand sfsir II marched through the prinei.
Eel streets to the Couu House Square, where seyerh
Speeches sl-o made from the balcony Of the Ire
mont Houte by Gen. Dodge Of Iowa, Senator Stewart
Of Michigan, ard Others, TO large aud enthusiastic
crowd.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1860

are, Jsn.s Bure, StLooi Conn is,ic.s'. &c ,igs P
Lord; Ssssiors Bsrj l.. Hcyt, A. c. Frott
R,puBLrcAr ASSEMBLY CorESTtos.-Tss dele
es,ss to the lid Distric. Assembly Couvsrsicn Tor
Hudson Comfy, n j.. met last night at Ms'rofoi'ao
Hail. jersey City, for the purpose Of nominAoos q
candidate for TIE Assembly on the Republican ticket
Mr. Henry A. Greene oecoped the chair. On motion
Mr. n. C. slaght Of jersey City was unanimously
rea0z.inated for that ofiee,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

FIRE IN SrArr-rrRsr STREET.-At 81 O'Clock i'''
night fire broke ont in the blacksmith shop OF NJ
Kuntz cautug damage to the building and '.oes 10 'u0
amount Of $500. Mr. KNIT is insured Tor s'VV IN sle
Hamilton In,uranOs Company. The origin OF the hfe
did not ,rsntpiIs.
FIRE m sycosD AyEsUE.-At II O'Clock ias' riga,
~, occurred at the corner u Second avenue "'l
Fourth street The tsusgs sustained was ho' very
heavy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
au,s nf Gov, Seward.

BrfFALo, + ldsy, Uyt' y IoUo;
c. c.,.o,d srriveo from the West at , O'Clock t9ls
gov oo" lie ,vas Ieceiyed at the depot in quiet
and to The residence Of the Hon IT,
Snanldog, where hs WIS honored win seLeT 1Oads
t1e Wide Awakos ~ the evening to whom po ii'auo
brief address. de goes 10 Auburn p''n'''o" H'''"
arn4r
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06

We learn that A. j. II. Duganne was ho%,nl .Sa
49, v'Ssy NIGHT az candidate for Assembly Dy te
on fIusy the IXth District and that ne will proOa
americans u W. we're led to suppose that union OF
oy soeep. MD be effected on this gentleman. ls
the U 0 be given to the Fuon''' If we re-
Collect ypS,iy it was through NJ DugaOne' gensr tSs
iv Las, wear in Withdrawing for Mr. Jaqaes, Ina' s"e
Grnosi,on succeeded in securing representative ITO"
,bs XVIth ward
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
Steamboat Explosion.

WAsnISGToS, Friday oct' q, looV'
1Ie Ne.c- leans Picoyrine of the ID reports TIE
,,rIor Of the etc amer Bayou City, running regular
~ letwetn Galveston and Houston, near Lynenours,
.i,6 fea,fol loss Of life. The total number knee
wv I'D 4 ia unknown. Thois known to be killed
p prapy belong 70 the boat and ar: negroes There ss
~llo.ion was caufed by incrustation BY SAL water
10 the boile g.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
The California Overland Mail,

FORT SMITH, Friday, Oct. D I56U
The Overland California mail, with San Francisco
dates of the 1tb of Sspt lived here this evening at
O'Clock. The through passengers are Frank Hall
and j. o. Talbot The mail through in eighteen
days ard six bours. Nothing of public interest trans
pred up to the time Of The leaving of the mail.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
heath of Gov. Willard.

CINcINNATI, Friday Oct. D, IobU.
private dispatch from St. Paul, Minnesota, says
that Gov. Willard of Indiana died last night OF con-
sumption.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
CITY POLITICS.
REPUBLICAN JUDICIARY CONVENTION

REPUBLICAN JUDICIARY CONVENTION.
The Republican Judiciary Convention reasembled
last evening TO gil the vacancy the Judiciary ticket
octssioned by the decnston of ex.Judge Ednonds OF
the ncnira ion for Recorder The Convention was
cad to order soon AFTER O'Clock by the Chairman,
HIRAM BARsEY, eSq., aud motion of r. II. Shannon,
eco, Mr.. Wiley, member of the last Iegs sure YVES
invited TO Il ke a seat on the platform.
Mr. VII EY returned his thanks to the Republicans
Of NewYork for The bonor Of being called upon 10 pre-
tide over them. The roll was then called; msny sub
sutes were made and II not till 81 O'Clock th-t
the Convention YVES ready for busir ess.
The letter of ex-Jud9e Edmends, already published
in The TRIBUNE, was read, and his decnstion &C
cepted.
There was much discussion as to whether there
should be nomination by Wards OF BY individual
members After consuming time enouch to call the
roll twice, the Convention decided TO adopt the longer
method.
The letter from Charles s. Spencer, eIg declining
TO be a card6ate for the nomination, was read and
loudly slplauded
The roll was then called. During the call Of the
Twenty seeond Wsrd, Edward p. Cowes was named,
and his was received with loud demonstrations Of
applause Several members instantly expressed wish
to change their votes to Judge Cowles.
Judge CowLEs said that he certainly had right 70
be proud of Ibis demonstration bat the bare fact that
be was member Of the Convention would be SUI
fcieDt to charge upon him improper motives, if be
sought or accepted nomination. 1t was an nsupera-
bic objection TO his nomination.
Ex-Judge BEEBE ssd that the expression of con-
fdenee on the part of Judges CoWless constituents in
sendirg him here was why he should not be
elected.
After much changing of votes the result Of the in
formal vote was as follows:
T. Van Beuren. chee's "a Richard L. Lsrrimore,
John II White. 81 Samuel Atkinson.
Edward p. Covles ......1 Richard Mott............
James w White. 81 Edgar kechum..
Luther X. Marsh Eratus c. Benedct.......
Judge CowLEs said that re bad never had the idea
enter bis mind of being candidate for Recorder until
it had been Damed in the Convention, and it was his
desire that it shoud not be longer used.
A formal rira-rOce vote was then taken, with the
following Tesult:
ThOs Van Beuren...... 81 Jas W. WLie...........
John IL. While. 81
The nomination of Mr.. Van Beuren was then made
unanimous and Committee consisting of the officers
of the Convention instr acted to inform him of his
nomination.
Mention was made of the prospective resignation of
Judge Pierrepont.
Ex-Judge BEEBE said he had traced that rumor to
its source and it originated in a remark of Judge
PierrepOnt that, if better accommodations were not
afforded to the Superior Court, he would resign. lie
had not resigned.
The CHAIRMAN stated that Judge Bonney bad &C
cepted and the Convention adjourned with three cheers
for the Republican Judiciary ticket.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
Florida Election.

SAVAFEkB, Friday Oct ,, lS6O.
Nassau County gives $50 sjofty for Milton tSreck-
ipridgel. Ferusnd:ps snd Jacksonville papers esti-
naie A-l.Ons majority in The S!a.e al 2 900.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
Vi.yipja Politics,

RIcuWoND Va, FRIDAY, Ue'' ., I6tU.
IA nou,o.,st;c Execu i've Committee took no steIS
Inc Sns;,n The DougIss Com pitteo rePudiAte
tp"Siu owl. ~ ,.b5rawBg ther t.Ck5t, sni probably 20
fnsion will be accomplished
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
SeIGre Storm.

AUGUSTA Ga, Thuisdqy Oct A, 1861.
Passengers srryeu here oday report severe storm
raging in the lower PORTION of Georges, snd in portions
of Florida,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
Execution OF Criminals,

FORT Smith, Ark, Thursday, Oct. A, 1860.
This afternoon. about clock, man named Mar
tin Ii. Gillian, alias Vim. Owen, formerly of Johns
town, Bates County Mo-, burg at this place for
estealDg in the presence of large Of
citizens. He was arrested weeks since, and an
effort msde to hang him, during which he jumped
away from the rope, and SHOT down while in ths
act Of escaping. His wounds were serious, aud med
cal treatm. mt afforded. As soon az bis iDures would
admit of his being removed be taken TO the COun
ty Jail at Greenwood, whence he escaped ss night,
and to facilitate hs fight stole another horse, but
reiaken this morning at Van Buren, and returned TO
THE place, where summary punishment was again de-
teInined on. He wac led TO tree with tue fatal
moose adjusted round bis neck. SEEING no hope Of
escape he confessed bis guilt manifested triton for
his past dTeds sought forgiveness at the throne OF
mercy in feeling prayer, AID earnestly called upon
those present to be adm Onished by the example before
them. He was then swung up, and the tragedy was
concluded.
Scsr,ey had these proceedings ended, when another
prisoner brought into town, charged with the same
ofieDse. He WAS examined the street, confessed
the crime Of which he accused and hurried to the
fatal spot, and soon WAS swinging by the side of bis
brother III crime The sscord victim Choctaw
bali breed named Short The bodies will DO taken
down ii tomorrow. The citizens have become great
" incensed against horse thieves as of late their
ofen es have been bold end numerous, and tue opera
ton Of the law this frontier is known TO be slow
snd uncertain.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-10-06
Capture of a COunterfeifer;;0 %,

NFNNNhs VD7' 'N0V'
George W. Wilson, notorious counterieter, VINO
O. ed from ia in this cy lsst April wac captured
IN PDiIsdelphs on Wednesday ard brought back last
evening There are fourteen charges against him.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-22

NdpcIcop ard tie IhCists-Onr oven
ing, a group Of officers were con,prSing to
gcthcr upon the quarter deck respecting
the existence of God. Many OF them be
ievcd not in his being. 1t was d calm,
cloudlcss, brilliant night. The heavens, the
work of Gods fingers. can6picd them glo-
riously. The moon and the stars, which
God had ordained, bcamcd down upon
them with serene iustre. Is they were
fippantly giving uttcraucc to the argu-
ments Of Atheism, Napoleon paced to. and
fro on the deck, taking no part in the con-
versation, and apparently absorbed in his
own thoughts. Suddenly Lo stopped be-
fore them, and said. in those tones OF dig
nifty which ever ovcrawed: Gentlemen
your arguments are very final; but who
made all those worlds, bcaming 50 glori-
Ously above us Can you tell me that I
No one answered. Napoleon resumed his
silent walk, and the officers Selected anoth-
err topic for convers1tion.-4b5o's LIFE 81
Napoleon.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-22

TREATMENT OF iIuR-Fs.-Ihc learned
and benevolent Burbcquins, who was Am-
bassador to G onstantinople in til Fifteenth
nv, give the following account of the Turk
ish horses. Our grooms, and their masters
too, may learn lesson of wisdom and
humanity from his words:
There is no creature SO gentle as n
Turkish horse, nor more respectful 70 his
master or the groom that dresses him.
The reason is, because they treat their
horses with great lenity. This makes
them great lovers of mankind and they
are so far from kicking, wincing, or grow
ing untractable by this gentle usage, that
you will hardly find n mastcrlcss horse
amongst them. But alas our Christian
grooms' horses go on Mt another rate J
They never think them rightly curried
till they thunder at them with their voices
and their clubs or horsc-whips, as it were,
uNtll Dl lUflT SIifS. llN ''"e
horses evon trcmblo when their Keepers
come into the stablc--so that they hate
and fear them toe. But the Turks love tc
have their horses 50 gentle that at the
word of command they may fall on then
knees, and in this position receive thcil
riders.
They will take UP from the road, Will
their teeth, n staff or club which their ride
has let fall and hold it up 20 him again
saw some horses, when their masters haC
fallen from the saddle, stand stock still
without wagging a foot till he got up again
Once saw some horses when their mastc
was at dinner with me, prick up their ear
to hear his voice; and when they did 50
they ncighcd for ioy.'-Librd,y ot Cac'n
Farmers Series.
The Constitutional. [volume] (Alexandria, La.) 1860-1861, 1860-12-22

CrRE FOR IN-GRowING NMIS.-lt is
stated by a correspondent of the Medical
and Surgical journal that csutcrizatiop
with hot tallow is nm immediate cure for
in-growing nails. lie says "Thc pa
ticnt on whom first tried this was n
young lady who had been malfr TO put
on shoe for several months, and decidedly
the worst case | had ever seen. The
disease had been of long standing. The
edge of the nail was deeply undermined ;
!. the granulations formed high ridge, part
ly covered with skin, and pus constantly
oozing from the root of the nail the whole
toe was swollen, md extremely tcndyraGd
painful. My mode of proceeding was this:
put very small piece Of tallow in n
spoon and heated it over Il lamp: until it
became worry hot, and dropped two orthrcc
droops between the nail and EXAMINATIONS.
The effect was almost magical. Pain and
tenderness were at once relieved, and in n
few days the granulations were all gone,
the disease parts dry and destitute of feel
ing, and the edge of the nail exposed 50 as
to admit of being pared away without any
Inconvenience. The cure was complete,
and the trouble never returned. | have
tried this plan repeatedly since, with the
same satisfactory results. The operation
causes little ifany pain, if the tallow is
properly Heated.