davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-01
ITEM.

We are informed by an Intelligent gentle
man from Southern Kansas, who in no way
sympathizes with Montgomery and his recent
acts, that one of the prominent disturbing
elements leading to the late outbreak, was
the act Of the State Of Arkansas expatriating
her free oolored population. Our readers win
remember that something more than a year
ago the Legislature of that State enacted &
law requiring oil free persons of color, who
should remain within its limits after a certain
date, to choose masters and enter into the
blessings ofslaVery. Many Of the pariahs thus
cruelty smitten by the hand of power, fed to
the CanadaS. Others went to Ohio and other
Northern States. But a considerable number,
residing in the Western and Northwestern
counties, migrated to the Cherokee country
and Southern Kansas. Hardly hadthey settled
in the latter region when a gang of kidnapp-
ers, having their headquarters in Missouri,
commenced stealing and selling them to traders
for the Southern slave markets. Among these
Russell Kinds was particularly prominent
and especially offensive. His arrest and eI-
ecution by Jennison and his men, was the
first act Ofthe recent outbreak.
Chicago Tribune.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-01

Mr.. Truman Smith furnishes the Port Ha-
ron Press with the following particulars in
relation 70 the recent discovery OF an oil
spring in the township of Sombrs Canada
The location is on the farm Of Mr.. Jacob
Hitler, on Black Creek. Il seems that Mr..
Smith and a number Of other residents Of Mi
chigan went over TO Killers farm in the
early part of October tand commenced bor-
ing, some fifteen or twenty feet from the.
Creek, under the belief hat oil would be
found, and on the nth OF the month, when
they had got down about hfty-seyen feet they
struck a vein Of gas. On removing their au-
ger, which was several inches in diameter, the
gas rushed with great force from the aper-
ture, and continued to throw up dry sand for
an hour. Il then ceased, and the boring was
resumed; but as soon as this was done, the
gas again rushed up with such violence as to
throw the drilL-a piece Of iron IL inches in
diameter, 8 ieet long, and weighing so lbs,
clean out Of the hole; and it continued 10
discharge gravel, water and stones,-some Of
the latter weighing % pounds-up into the
air a distance of 100 feet The stream wi
dened out to the diameter Of n barrel, after
leaving the hole, and the quantity was such
as to raise the Creek considerably above its
ordinary level, though il is here % feet wide.
After the flow Of water subsidized, the gas was
fred, and an explosion took place which shook
the ground for half z mile, and then cOntinu-
ed to send up a sheet of fame as high as the
water had previously gone. This flame could
be seen for miles, and was ultimately extin-
guished with great difficulty. 1t is thought
the Oil Spring, for such it has proved to be,
will be one of the best in the County.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-01
special Autiees.
81 UT.OM
lPuRroUs Az aaIoAN WAFoHEs.


We are credibly that come Of the Jewellers
u cleveland and other places use selling counterfeit
American Watches, for The genuine article, manu-
'seturod at walthum, Mass, aud particularly q for
agn imitation Of our watch, named P. s. Barls,
which s reBrossn Cd to Be Manufactured in Hartford,
Conn. Il may b OF ssryiee to the public to be In
formed that there is no mandatory o watches In
that place. The genuine article Of one grade Of our
watches is named p. $. BARFLnFT, wAErHAH, MASS,
and all our watches Of every grade are marked
''FaElau. hfar.
r. hardly uooesssryto state that such watches
ere like ours En- Fon4 only. and a0 made upon the
same old system that hasalready aooded the country
VIII. va. hes that are not only v~exstious and a con-
slant soarco OF expense, but really useless to the
owner. and who tousht for genuine are calculated
70 inure tre high reputation which cur watches
hava attained. We therefore caution The public
aeslnst huylng our watches from any person who
sanust furnish q certhcsts 81 scnulnoness fer every
watch Osercd tor sale, bearing the number Of cur
waicp and the signature Of the Treasurer Of our
Company, b. a. Robbins. We also beg to inform
thOss who dssl in the spurious article, that legal
proceedings viii be instituted agains, them, upon
any well authenticated instance Of their selling =
oUuntorisit or colorado imitation Of any Of ,ur pre-
ducts. For the Ameri-1 ntun Co.,
ROBBINS AArPLErON, Agents,
sepI.qlli.w lEl Broadway.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-01
Pictures Of two of the New Members Q

Pictures Of two Of the New Members Of
Congress from the City Of New York.
Some Of the recently-elected Democratic
Members from the Congressional Districts of
the City, are remarkable men-out-of the
way sort of mel.
The Member from the Third Congressional
District is a middle-aged man, named Ben
jamin Wood. Born in this city, near Catha-
rine Market ola Spanish father, a poor cigar
maker from Cuba, WithOutthe advantages OF
even an ordinary education in his early years,
rather inclined to iIliteraey until a late period
of his wonderfully successful life, it is not
within the range of mortal ken to say what
position our Member, Mr.. B. Wood, may not
reach. He has in his indirect pay, in every
State in the Union, and in all the cities and
large towns, over 1850 journals, in which be
advertises his great Lotteries. He pays these
journals annually over $I43, 500. The Herald
lin this city, last year received from his lot
terry drawings, $l3,287 81. Ofcourse, i sup-
ports the Wood frmily with all its might
especially Ben. Placed at Washington, in
the center Of political combinations Mr.. B.
Wood will probably control these 1850 jour
nails to effect the advancement of himself, or
brother, to be the successor of Mr.. Lincoln.
His income from lotteries isprobably a quar-
ter Of million per annum.
The member from the IVth District Mr..
Kerrigan, iscertainly q marked man. Know
ing nothing of his antecedents, save that they
are far more creditable than those of the mem
Der elect from the ND District we can say
that OF the State Convention at Syracuse last
year, but for the daring of the brave little fel-
/ 7,- Fh-A I,m a-..1I L~-0 w-,L.LT- - -
blood. Few knew who he was. But at the
moment when Fernando Wood, surrounded
by his followers, was going to give the order
to sail in young Kerrigan made at him.
His face was as pale as marble, his eyes fairly
glared. He pushed men aside, until he came
within twofeet Of Wood, when he extended
his fist and said: Wood, stop this or you
are q dead man." II was stopped. Wood
knew who Kerrigan was. He knew he was
degperate-that he was armed, and would
have shot Wood in his tracks had he not
stopped the roW. H startled the whole Con-
v%ention. They placed the keeping of the
doors in his hands, though be was a member
Of the Convention. On his return 10 the
/ city, about eleven Of the delegates including
such men as Mr.. SWeeny, Dir. Waterbury Mr..
Clancy, Mr.. Savage, Mr.. Fowler, and others,
presented young Karrigan with a massive
gold watch and chain, worth $3.50, inscribed.
Presented to James Kerrigsn for his bravery
and presence ofmind at Syracuse in prevent
ing the efusion ofbloodi" or something like
that.
Mr.. Kerrigan, though not aRepublican, Isl
brave man, and bites before he banks. Hany
Southern member comes in contact with our
"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-01
THE AMERICAN
PHOTOGRAPHIC PORCELAIN Co.,

THE AMERICAN
PHOTOGRAPHIC PORCELAIN Co,
NO. Isl BRGADwAT, INV YORK.
SECURED THEIR
novel and ingenious invention By American
and European patents, are fully prepared to execute
ali orders for
MINIATURE LIKENEssEs OF PERSONS ON
presenting all the attractive and advantageous fea-
tnres of ordinary photographs, the bulLancy and
attained quality Of durability by being rendered as
imperishable as the natural properties Of the articles
As the pstented process Of the Company enables
the reproduction Of Photographs, not only on plain
surfaces, but upon such as are round or OF any de-
gree of neutrality-suspicious. can be reproduced
with t~aultlsss accuracy and delicacy Of de1neation,
upon Porcelain wares Of any description and dimen-
sions used AS articles Of luxury or Of household util-
ity, such as
URNs, VASES, .BREAKFAsF CUPS, TOILET
ARTICLES, &C;
thereby securing faithful portraits and furnishing a
unique and s~xquitite style Of Ornameutation of arti-
In order to furnish facilities Tor the gratifeation
Of the popular taste, and to meet the wants Of those
on Porcelain, the Company have imported nom Eu-
rope a collection Of superior porcelain goods mann
prices.
As the American Company are owners Of the pa
tent right, and consequently the only persons au-
thorized to use the process, they have determined,
in order to afford OHIO.
PEOPLE IN EVERY SECTION OF THE UNION
an opportunity to possess
PORTRAITS ON CHINA,
to make the following proposition TO residents In the
Country, who are unable to visit personally the
Atelier and Galleries in New York.
Persons sending a photograph, ambrotype, or da-
guerreotype to the ohice Of the Company in New
Eorksi accompanied By
FIVE DOLLARS,
will receive in return by express, free Of other
charge, q richly
BREAKFAST CUP AND SAUCER,
with the portrait transferred thereon. By transmit
ing a daguerreotype and
TEN DOLLARS.
they will secure in like manner,
AHANDSOME FRENCH VASE on TOILET
ARTICLE.
with the portrait reproduced By the patented pro-
cess. By sending a pair Of daguerreotypes and
FIFTEEN DOLLARS,
they viii receive IN return
A PAIR OF RICH SEVRES VASES,
with the portraits executed equal to miniature paint-
lngsi and II ike manner, portraits can be renrO-
duced on porcelain wares or
VASES OF EVERY QUALITY OF FINISH,
ranging in price from
TWENTY TO ONE HUNDRED THE
PAIR.
n. B.-Be particular in writing the address, town
county and State disticntly.
All letters to be addressed to Manager American
Photosraphie Porcelain Co.." Isl Broadway, New
1orz oetls;3l8
T B.JACKSON SILK q WOODEN
u . Dyer, No. Ill Pearl Street, West Side. Ofce
No 20 Bank Harris Block, five doors north
I Shawls Of every variety cleaned or dyed. Camilla.
tAeman's garments cleaned or dyed without beinr n
ken apart Omce open from . O'Clock Am. Until 6
-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-01
A WORD FOR HEALTH.

TIE INPECInSE, OR PERSIAN FEVER CHARM Is the
only compound that can be SAID 10 be the natural an
ttdote to those bilious teyers which, In various
forms, atitct the human hmily. The ordinary REM
edies for intermittent fevers, and pronounced as GER
tain TO eradicate the Fever and Ague particularly,
only create new diseases in the system, and thus
bring about the most distressing result. In this great
Persian Specific we have q natural remedy-one that
plerces 10 the seat OF the disease, and by giving an
Immediate tone to the Orgrns OF the stomach, recu-
perate5 the shattered frame and promotes cheerful
ness of spirits. If persons who suffer from the effects
OF Fever and Ague, or from the medicine which they
have taken in vain to alleviate their misery, viii
give the Persian Charm a single trial, they will find
that their health viii be restored, and that they may
renew those happy hours oflife viii n they suppose
are gone Forever. The numerous cures which have
beon made by this remedy are the best evidence OF
its value. They who desire to regain their health
will not NEGLECT 20 apply this remedy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-01
Depend upon it, mothers viii give rest to your.

Depend upon 1t, mothers, 1 will give rest to your
RELIEF AND HEALTH TO YOURINFANTs.
We have put up and sold this article for over ten
years. and CAN SAY, IN CONFIDENCE N
TRUTH oft, what We have mover been able to say Of
any other medicine, V HAS IT FAILED IN
ASlNGLE INSTAHCETO EFFECT CURE when
timely used. Never did We know an instance Of dis
satisfaction BY any one who used 1t. On the contra
~, all are delighted with its operations, and speak in
terms OF recommendation Of the magical effects and
medical virtues, We speakin this matter WHAT
WE DO KNOW" after ten years experience, and
pledge our reputation for the falfllment of what we
here declare. IN almost every instance where the
infant Is suffering from pain and exhaustion, relief
win be found in fifteen or twenty minutes after the
This valuable preparation Is the prescription Of
one of the most Experienced and Skillfui Nurses in
New England, and has been used with Never-failing
THOUSANDS OF CASES.
1t not only relieves the child from pain. but invig-
CRATES the stomach and bowels, cOrrects acidity, and
gives tone and energy to the whole system. 1t will
almost instantly relieve
GRIPPING IN Il BOWELS, and WIND collie
AND overcomes commissions, which If not speedily
I y 'edied, end in death. We believe II the best and
s st remedy in the world, in all cases VI DyseDtery
Al Diarrhea in children, whether it arises from
. tl1ng, or any other cause. We would say to eY-
cry Mother who has a child suffering from any ofthe
foregoing complaints, do not let your prejudiCes, nor
the preudfces Of others, stand between yUu and your
suffering Child and the relief that will be Sure, yes,
Absolutely Sure, 70 follow the use Of this Medicine,
iftimely used. Full direction for using viii accom-
any each bottle. None genuine unless the fac
siWile otCURfIS PERKINS,, New York, Is on
the World.
Principal Office, 10 Cedar Street. New York.
PRICE, ONLY 25 GENTS Z BOTTLE.
sspt2S:d&wR26
For sale by STRONG 4 ARMSTRONG, Agents
% superior street Cleveland
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-01
ORIGIN OF DISEASE.

The wise physician knows that man must seek for
the remedy Of every disease in the agent that is most
positively antagOnistic to the cause. The Ingredients
Of this remedy and preventive Of disease are procured
ct the very fountains where the disease originates.
Nature has provided that plants with healing iniu-
ences shall grow in the marshes and low grounds
where most Tankly the causes OF intermittent feveTs
are generated. Centuries ago these properties were
discovered, and hence it is that the Persians are en-
abled to be free from such diseases while the stran-
gers passing through their country are afflicted till
they learn Of the remedy, now carefully prepared for
the use OF the people Of this country.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-01
FEVER and AGUE NOT SECTIONAL.

The causes of Fever and Ague are ever existing in
all places. They do not necessarily exist only in wet
ana marshy localities. They asEail the home in the
mountain as well IS that in the valley. They are
active in cities as well as in the rural districts, and
the human system Is always liable to be attacked by
ne malady. 1t is easy TO prevent the approach Of
the disease by applying the Persian Fever Charm,
which Is agreeable TO the senses, and does not in any
way Interfere with the organs OF digestion. They
vino wish to escape any kind Of fever, will find it for
their advantage to procure this invaluable prevent
i've OF such diseases. When they have procured il,
they will retain Ii as q tailsman in the healing art
that has no equal,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-01
EUREKAI
Keeps the Feet Warm and Dry,
PATENT METALLIC SOLEs.
A Na0 hVeuioa and Great improvement

Bolng a thin metallic substance, placed either be-
tween the upper leather and the sole, or between
the outer and inner Boles, rendering them perfectly
WAfEk-PROOf, doing away with the use OF Iiuh.
bers for ordinary wet weather, keeping the Feet dry
and warm, thus promoting the health and comfort
the Wearor and recommended by every Physician
who has seen them.
These sOles are easily applied 70 all kinds Of Boot
and Shoes, thick or thin, sewed or peggsd, adding but
sOleB unnecessary.
Having purchased tho exclusive Eight Of this cib
and county, / am now prepared 70 supply all de
r a gHOIE9
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-01

POPULATION OF KENTUCKY.-We under
stand that the population of Kentucky, asre-
ported to Q. S. Marshal DOhoney by his as
s~istants, is 1,l5O,OOO, being an increase of
about Il per cent in the last ten years.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-01

tenth Century.
TT is THE PRESCRIPTION OF
an Educated Physician, and al who re afflicted
with any Of the above uamed diseases, should use It
without delay. It EilldriFe the diseasss from the
system, and when once ont on the ska Rhw appli-
cations Of Dr.. WeaFer's
CERATE, Oh OINTMENT,
and you have q permanent Cur
The CERATE has proved itself 30 Be the best Oinf-
ment ever invented, and where enes used, it has
never been known 70 tail Of eGectinR q permanent
cure ofOld Sores, Tetterand R~ingWorn, Scald Heads,
Ohilblains, Bites, Barbar'B Itch, Chapped
or Cracked Hands or Lips, BlOtchcs or Pimples on
the FACE. And tor
SORE NIPPLES
the Csrate Is the only thing required to cure. It
should Be kept IN the house o eTery Family.
Price Crate % Cents per Bottle.
SOLD By MOsF MEDICINE DEALERS.
IN ARRIS & CO., Proprietors,
For Western States. Cincinnati, Ohio.
To whom all orders for the above M0dfdnes must
be addressed.
Sold Wholesale and Reta1by
Gaylord HamHcud, @. S. Mackenzie, Mm. Flske
T. ". Sackrider, md Strong 8 Armstrong, Glove
land Ohio; Roberts & Samuel, ~COlumbus.-W A Gra-
ham. sandusET. GarferaF BrOther. Erfa. pa auuH
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-01
las RETURNED TO HIS OLD

stand, UNDER The AMERICAN H0TE
where be viii continue 20 keep a choice assortment
Of the most improved kinds OF sPECTACLES. All
his Glasses, whether Tor near OF bar sighted,a are ground
under his own inspection, by machinery Of a new
construction, with the greatest care, so 10 suit the
syss Il all cases, curing Weakness, Dizziness or In
Examination OF the eyes, and imparting strength for
long reading or hnc sewing.
81 N. d. SOL0NnNsoN would hers inform the
Publio that be never employs any onsin the sale Of
his Lenses.
80 Also, a splendid assortment Of SPY GLASSES,
MICROSCOPES, oOMPASSES, &c., kept on hand.
- ARTIFICIAL EYES inserted without pain,
e Pariect a. natural.
0FFIoE-Eo. $50 superior st., under the American
Hotel. Rug2
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-01
Brass foMMafa.

j QRELL, BRASS
brass nork Of every description, No 81 49, Ok
~ eeoIs ron SuIeriorstreet Cleveland. ono IA
= sPa4Sl 70 luFnish all kinds Of work use5 ~
- . " 9la ana All the Variou9 nrfieis-
ln tne tlanbmf Business. Bee p Pnm- ~ N
me99 ena rq2alzed bFass Olslnr do6b f-si-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-01
THE E REMEDY

Has been found equally eficaciOus in all ATTITUDES,
and thousands Of witnesses to its power are living to
commend its virtues to those who wish TO be secure
against the insidiOus advances Of those agents Of ma
ture which are always ready to act on constitutions
open to its effects.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-01

THM0THY SEEDS-f0O BUSH.
II Prime Timothy Seed for sale b.
ncll nLAHL- 1. % l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-01
N. V

- Wa N8&
CANKER AND SALT RHEUM SYRUP,
FoR fHE c5EE Or
Uanker Salt Bheum, Erysipaias SchrofulGus
Diseases DutaneOus Eruptious and eT-
cry kind Of Disedse arising
from an impure state Of a-
the Blood.
The most Efech0s Blood RurJfT Of che Nins-
tenth GsntuTU.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-01
Read Tie fH0ginq EestimoniaLs.

This may certify that / have worn a pair Of Boots
Lyman's Improved Metallic Shoe Sole, fOI
the last six months, and 1 am happy here 10 state,
for the benefit OfthOse who have delicate
health, that / have not had the bottom OF my feel
during the whole time, and that they fully
answer my expectations. VIZ. l.. WAsMROnE.
Springfield, April 18th, 1850.
Nj. WIN. J. LYNAN-Dear Sir II have worn a pain
your Boots continuing your Metallic Sole for the
past six months with the most gratifying results, a
have never, in a single instance, had damp feet
Through the sOles ofmy bOOts) and believe them
10 be Of greater benefit to the public and more con.
iucive TO good health than all the medicine ever ad.
ministeIed 70 the human family. q.
Yours truly,
HOlyoke, May p, lsGO. ". L. GREENE.
E8-Custom work Of all kinds made to order Of thu
best materials, and warranted in every particular.
HS-A good assortment ofmy own made work al
ways on hand, T. G.SHOLES.
234 Superior street.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-01
PROF.
RESTORATIVE CORDIAL
RLOOD RENOKAT0R.

AGA ONAA w.
rs PRECISELY WHAT ITS NANE
indicates, for, while pleasant to the taste, it is
TeYivifiuR, eXhilarating, and strengthening 10 the
vital powers. 1t also reTiVides, relnstates and re-
news the blood in all its original purity, and thus
restores and renders the system inTulnerable 10 at
tacks OF disease 1t is the only preparation ever
offered to the Worldtn q popular lorm 30 az % 1e
fully combined as to be the most powerful tonic, and
yet SO perfectly adapted to a. % act fupeJea accord
stomach, and tone up the digestive organs, and auay
all nervous and other irritation. Its also perfectly
lowed by lassitude or depression Of spirits 1t Is
composed entirely ofVegetables and those thoroughly
and consequently can never tnJure. Such a remedy
has long been felt to be a desideratum in tbs medical
world, both BY the thoroughly skilled IN medical
science, and also By all who have suffered from de-
bility for it needs no medical skill or knowledge
even to see that debility follow al attacks Of disease
and lays the ungarded system open to the attacks OF
many Of the most dangerous to which poor human
fty Is liable. Such, for example oB-the follow
inc. COnsumntiOu. Bronchitis, Indigestion. DVs-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-01
MPEoTINE, I%NPEOTIEE,
MPEOTINE, INPEOTINR,
INPECTINE, I%NPEOTINE.

The terrible malady known as the FEVER and
has smitten hundreds OF thousands Of persons
throughout the world every year, and has never till
now been met BY successful medical treatment that
has not produced severe
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-01
A NOVELTY IN the AIT WoBLDI

PHOTOGRAPHY UPON PORCELAIN.
Secured by letters patent in the United States, Eng
land, France, and Belgium.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-01

.RINA AND EXCELSIOR STBAM CRACkkE
MANUFACrORF,
Ii CIKGRHPGH ny
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-01
@Eaifinss.
DE-. SWEETS
IMMINENT,

GREA p,
FOR RHEUMATISM, GOVT, NEURAIGIA.L UM.
BARGO, sTIFF MICK y JOINTS,
BPRAINs, BRULSEs, OUTS AND
WOUNDS, PILES, HEAD
ACHE. M ALL
49, RHEUMATIO
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-01
Wholesale nd Retail 81

Gaylord Hammond, Q. 8. MackenEie, Mm. Fisk
i. w, Sackrider, and Strong 6 Armstrong, Glove
land Ohio Roberts & Samuel, Columbus; ~. A. Gra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-12-01
RsH1gliSsNn
IG7IIN0
MRS. WINSLoW,
An experienced Nurse and Female Physician, pre-
sents to the attention Of Mothers, her
SOOTHING sYRUP.
FOB CHILDREN ETHIN

which greatly facilitates the process Of teethinp, by
s~otening tine gums, reducing all nhammations-win
allay ALL PAIN and spasmodic action, and is sure
TO REGULATE THE BOWELS.