davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08
Estray Notice.

Taken Up BY N. Sanders, liking In Montgomery
County, on 10 o. February, stray mare, about l4l
hands high, bright sorrel COLOR six OF seven years
old this spriag left bind foot white np the pasier
joint aud gaiJt, tI.lr Sluelai fve dollars.
ELI kpCkERT Ranger
Fed 20 l8gL Sw =.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08
Mislaid or Stolen /!

About three OF four weeks ago, a Ready-reiercnc'
Account Book, containing my notes, accounts Sc
Any person finding such book will confer fayoi
by leaving it at W. o. Vanees Drug Store
g. l., MN,R.
March l. lsGl-3w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08

t-E' The Richmond Dispatch says the price Of
negroes IA that city has considerably advanced
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08
FARM FOR SALE.

propose selling my farm lying on Cumberland
river in Stewart County, containing 325 acres; 80
acres of bottom land, the upland well adapted to
the production of Tobacco About 100 acres
ready for acropiu the spring The buildings consist
of an excellent new frame dwelling, situated on q
beautifully elevated spot in view Of the river y
good cistern, milk house, Kitchen negro cabins and
out-buildings. There is also a young orchard OF
last springs setting with some bearing trees on th,
place.
propose taking part In negroes, should II suit
the purchaser, the balance on reasonable TERMS
Corn, Hay and Stock can also be had the place
Price $35. Terms one-thrd cash. or note draw,
ing interest from date balance in two equal annual
payments wiihont interest Apply to q. X. Wilson,
on the premises, or to
r. D. LEONARD,
Real Estate Agent, GAINESVILLE, Tenn.
March l. diff
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08
The Stimulating Onguent

is prepared by DR.. @. p. Beingham, an eminent
physician of London, and is warranted to bring out
thick got Of
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08
DO YOU WANT WHISPERS?
DO YOU WANT WHISPERS?
DO YOU WANT A MUSrACHE?
DO YOU WANT A MUSTACHE?
BELLINGHAM'S
CELEBRATED
STIMULATING 0NGUENT
For the Whiskers and Hair.

The subscribers take pleasure in announcing to
the citizens of the United States that they have OBJ
tanned the Agency for, and are now enabled to Of
fer to the American public, the above justly cele-
brated and word-rcnoMned article.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-03-08

MEMPHIS, Mafcn D.
The Inaugural strengthens secession here aud de-
termines the Arkansas Convention in favor of Sc
cessOn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08
Affairs In Jamaica
EFFECTS OF OUR civil WAR FELTGCOTToN CUL

49,. - f. ef4-s. vATION.' fIFtit' "a
:" From the Kingston Guardian Of June 8
The news from the United States continues TO excite
the most lively interest heYean ptereAto OF which seldsh
cons DO not form the least important element.
Jsmsca is layxey-wo may say almost entrely-depen-,
delt for breSus upon the States, and for other arti
ces Of food too in general consumption and the
ysgpg between the North and South fail ma
iersy affect supplies, this unfortunate outbreak
matter Of the deepest In anticipation Of
the partial suspension Of the trade in food between This
island and the states the press here has been urging
upon agricuturss the necessity OF planting ative
Provisions large scale and this advice happy
to learn from different parts Of the Island, is being fol
lo~ed by many. So with continuance Of propitious
ms, Feed not fear q dearth Of food.
The jamaica Cotton Company has fairly commenced
planting operations here The hsnDhioneal district the
eastern portion OF the Inland hs been selected and for
weeks past the agent OF the company Mr. Cdring
ton has had upwards Of ninety able bodied work
preparing and planting out large field. The company
has placed ample at his disposal 10 carry On the
cultivation Of cotton correspondent writing US from
that qusrtep saysIf any one wishes TO Try his luck in
Manchioneal by either cotton cultivation let HIM
bring his capital and he will find Aporers ready to
10 his work than he may be inclined to employ "Msp
chiopcal," he adds and believe with perfect truth
"s exception to other parts Of the island labores
who wling to give their time 10 the captaist pro-
vided they are paid regularly, and must be when
take into consideration the any sugar estates which
have been abandoned since ls46 thirteen sugar es a,es
have been thrown out Of cultivation and one mole In the
interior Is fast gong.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08
o u II N A Y.
"nere ths Vessels Are sAd what they
arc ooing-H s-a1l List OF All the United
sr&tkG VCs.sls--List or Pufchased Gum

srstts Vcsssls-.List or Pnfchased Cum
boaas- List Of IRA : sro1 -, 91cs. sc,
%nhin Tow months past lfelito energy has been
infused into all branches Of our Navy Department, and
ships which have for years roed alongside docks have
been oveIhaued and put into commission Since the last
tsue Of the report Of the Secretary Of the Navy quite
number Of very important changes have taken place in
this arm Of our service. No less than four enips.
line, three frgaes two soopso war, one brig and aro
olo screw steam frigate have been consumed by FIRE
AZ tho conSagration at the Gosport, Va Navy yard
One aloop has oanered at sea and had ner name
stricken from the navy list Sixteen steamers, Of va
fous sEes Lave been payahased and ntted as auxiliary
"a large nun,osr Of vessels Of various rates
have bss9 sa oqt and despatched to VARIOUS stations.
So that at the present time our aaJ su'
med up as follovs-Total number Of vesses-ships OF
thene 9; sailing frgates, Z; sloopsof-war III bresI
ntst class steamers, o. second cass steamers o. 'nra
class stesmss, Isl crew tenders I; FIRST class S'''
wheel .samefs, s, lscbna class side'whsel st' ners
sis.Wheel tenders, q storeshirs, 81 rsrmaneut store
sbirs, O. purchased Gprbcs Total e5 vessels Of al
rates Eight gunboata a. now building in navy yards
which, added, PIKE grand total Of 1903 vessels. O
these tventyx foreign stations fcrty attached
10 the bsockadirg lcet which leave tVeEty ves
ses either fitting oat in ordinary al Tho vhous nav
yards. Tho eight new gunboats are not included. Til
following Is list Of all the vessels in the United Stale
Navy, with their tonnage, number cf guns, when AM
where built and their location at tho present time:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08
ARMY INTELLIGENCE.
TIE WEST POINT GRADUATES IN THE ARMY.
WAR DHPARThKNr, ApJurANT GIN. IS OFFICE !
WASHINGTON Inlu


WAR DEPARTnHSr, ADJurAST GIN. IS OFFICE,
WASHINGTON July 3, 1861. I
GENERAL oRDERs-Ro. Al,
The following named Cadets graduates Of the Military
Academy, attached to the army with the brevet OF
Second Lieutenant, or, in regiments where there
cances, with the fun rank Of Second Lieutenant IN
ormy with the fourth section Of the act approved April
uorps Of Enoinseys-l Cadet Patrick r. O. Rorke 70 he
Brevet Second Lieutenant; Cadet Francis u Farquhar
TO be Brevet secopd Lieutenant; Cadet Arthur Dut
ton TO be Brevet Second Lieutenant D. Cadet Clarence
Derrick TO be Brevet Second Lieutenant.
Corps Of 1opogra phnal En0ineers9 Cadet Alfred Nor
deca to be Brevet Second Leut Ordnance Depart
Lieutenant; Cadet thomas Bradford to be Breve.
Second Lieutenant; Cadet Richard NJ Hill 10 be Devet
second Lieutenant g. Cadet VIM g. harris to be Brevet
Second Lieutenant
Frat Regiment Of Dragons 10 Csde. David a. Boei
to be Bfevet Second Lieutenant; H. Cadet stephen c.
Ly ford, Jr. TO be Brevet Second Lieutenant
Second Regiment If Dragons 20 Cadet Francis r.
Parker to 90 Second Lieutenant; 20 Cadet Henry e.
Noyes 10 be Bfevet Second Lieutenant 49, Cadet Frank
A. Reynolds TO be Brevet Second Lieutenant.
Fin Regiment 81 cavalry-l7 Cadet Joseph Auden-
reid 10 be Second Lieutenant Company F.
Second Regiment Of Cdpdlry IA Cadet John B. Edie,
Jr to be Second Lieutenant Company d. a. Cadet Geo.
A. Custer to be Second Lieutenant CompanyG
Regiment Of kount,d Ritlenkn -28. Cadet Lc Roy 6
Ebert 10 be Bevet Second Lieutenant 49, Cadet Gorge
O. Watts to be Bfeyet second Lieutenant
ETss Regiment OF Ar.uery-l6. Cadet Geo. A. Wood
riff to be Brevet second Lieutenant.
Second Re9men o. Avtsilery-1e Cadet Peter C. HaIns
70 Se seoend Lieutenant Company q a. Cadet Joseph p
farey ~ DO bfevet Second Lieutenant.
Tn,rd R,g,n.nt q ArtlL,y-1t. Cadet Lawrence S.
Babbtt to be second Lieutenant Company NJ IS Cade.
VIM Fuller 10 be Brevet second Lieutenant.
Harh Regiment II A.H L-y--12 Cadet Aouzo II.
Cushpg 10 be Second Lieulenani Company H. 49, Cadet
Charles Parscrs 10 be secona Iieuie Company c.
~ Cadet Joseph r. Campbell 70 be Brevst Second Lieu
.enaot
Salrh Reginen. of lnfaaty-1s Cadet julius ", ;.
Adara. Jr TO he Second I4ea,ensbt Company X; 20.
oSet Charles B-ishy TO be hrevet Second Lieutenant
- S's9 Reoiment Of Ieta.ay-2e. Cadet Justin Dimick
70 os secood Lieutenant Company A; II Cadet James p
Dfoulafd TO te Second Lieutenant Company D.
fuh hFsimen, OF Laantry-24 Cade. Philip q. Rem.
In2'on 70 be Seccrd Lieutenant Company X &c. Cadet
Lp2ene Caster 70 be Brevet e cond al Cdet
StNne. r. Ferris To be B+evet Second Lieutenant
fte o. npADes 70 which tbese oc RI are assigned aye
tuoie hen they succeeded In The natural caurse OF
from ',ion 40 sp,otntment Thcg Will JON them " tn
oui delay. p cfaes, THOMAS, Adjatsn, General
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08
The Cotton supply Of Europe.
A NEW FIELD NORTH or NEW SOUTH WALES.

NeWH1
lecture descriptive OF the new Austi allan colony OF
Queensand the future cotton Geld Of England" de-
hvered Monday evening AZ the Poly technc, Regent
street, by Mr.. Henry Jordan. formerly member OF the
Legislative Assembly and who HIS been sent 10 this
country by the local government Emigration Com
missioner. Mr. Thomas Bailey, NJ. P, presided. Il sp-
peared from the remarks Of the lecturer that the climate
OF Duet ms and situated north OF New South Wales, 10
ssubrious the soil very prolific The population
is % 0C ana there thousands Of square nes OF rich
territory unoNcupisd and which offered ae neld both 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08
Irish Emigration and Return OF Irish
Emfgrants.

[Uubl q (June lS) correspondence OF LOndOn I1mesJ
III, Tide Of EN- grafton from Iceland may be said to-
have ceased to flow Emgrant vessels depart from some
of our pops without single emigrsnt. It appears from
the report Of the Emigration Commissioners that ;be
tire emigration from the United Kingdom in 1850
only 1913 400 persons Though this was OBJ more than
previous year. II $50 less than the average OF
the preceding hse years. OF the aggregate number
81 696 from Ireland-a small proportion compared
with former yeays. Mr. Buchanan, the principal emf
grafton agent classes the emigration 70 Cauada from
the United Kingdom, exclusive Of foreigners who
embarked at Eagiish ports, as foilows;-Eogli.h,
2,49l Scotch, $3.50 Irish, 2,s31. He estimates
the arrivals ia Canada through the United States q.
about $500. stearuers carry most Of the emlgranty
now. or 1888 who went TO ST. Lawrence only e04 went
by sailing vessels. Among the steeragc passengsrs by
steamers but death in the year. and there
bnt three in the sailing vessels This fact presents
gratifying contrast to the mortality that prevailed In
eigrant ships In past times with which, no doubt the
overcro wdipg had do aso contraa;s avorab'y
with the mortality in the Australian vessels last year,
which was thirty mime per cent smans those who vent
out 1t their own expense and atty nine per cent or thoee
who went at the cost ofihe government on thoe who
died on the passage half were children under four
ve.,s Of are The returned eigran:s during tbs yea-
humble, cd 4a4 Of whom the large proportion Of
came ron the United States and only 093 from Canada
The semtances settlers 10 North America " their
friends in Ireland during the year 1880 amounted to
Es76 952.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
uYATrs LIFE BALKAN.

RHEuMA1rsa MOTT PAINFUL YoRxs;
Also soroua EYyspeas salt nheru, Pimples piotShes,
Fever The OF OF the
blood sl complaints. Debility LAYER and IN
cipept CcDsumpson Be most certainly eureo oy ths
great pur!de,. 49,.
end similar disAssps viii certainly cure my case
vsich he reached by icine " AIKEN IN aceoosnGo
with directions 1t not contain particle oY nsrcufv
any other fetsertour mineral Pyn,pa, depo 26 onrs
tract
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08
A Rebel Shaver and Privateer Captured
HAYtf.

[Por Prince (ay 23i Correspondence Of Paris seole
An attempt at slave dealing was lately inside on the
very coast OF Hayti by vessel OF New Orleans the VII
liam Captain LIE Pelleter but owing to the energetic
reference of the French Vice Consul the vessel which
had dared to shelter herse under the French Gag was
SEIZED aud her captain arrested Among the papers found
on board certificate Of Mr. Lewis the United States
Consul at Port Prince stating thst the vessel had left
that place, and not Havana pretended and also
document which proved that she had been previously
captured with ASP negroes on board, by American
cruiser After the imprisonment Of the captain, the
William closely searched, and there were found on
board . number Of six barreed revoveis and double
barrelled rifles with sabre bayonets.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08
A French Opinion OF the Foreign Policy
OF OuE Adm1U1slrl ton.

OF Our Adm1n1stratfon.
Ia GiroHdf paper Published at Bordeaux, In France
ID s issue June 9, thus endorses the aStsn Of the
Lincoln administration in regard to the interference Of
foreign Powers
The government Of the United States assailed by civil
and threatened with the loss OF an immense terri
ory still preserves that boldness and that pride which
for the last thirty years have for the satonish-
ment and admiration Of the world The NRw York
HERAlp Informs us that the Cabinet Of Washington has
come TO resolution In regard to the conduc, IL will OBJ.
serve towards those foreign which would
give aid or assistance to the rebel States foowE
an extract from the HxRALp.]
We do not deny it-that attitude may be charged az
arrogance but In the midst OF the storm when dan
ger threatens arrogance which is but
respect ft ones SELF snd ones dignity pleases better
thsn the line Of conduct meeraby to the Uni
ted States by certain Partisan papers, and consisting in
. humble demand on European poteptates for nterven-
ton That the slave should dream Of
alton 10 England solicit tho protection Of foreign
empor, 1erstand; but that the republican govern.
ment, the leg mate Issue Of popular suffrage and re-
preventative OF constitutional legality and absolute JUS
tce well OK the written law should submit to the
humiliatng intervention Of European soveregns in do
mesc matter whore the question compel rebels and
insurgents 10 respect the laws Is what less dis.
posed to admit The famous Monroe doctrine has doubt
less never received better reasonable appica
ton.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08
English and French Neutrality q Viola.
tf0n OF Solemn Treaties with the United

lie Nord OF June IA, commenting on the French deca-
ration OF neutrality 10 American affairs Says
That is all very WELL said yesterday; but, once
more what becomes presence Of those clauses above
all in the face Of that which interdicts every vessel
prvateer, of other bellgerent from enter
ing and sojournirg than twenty hours, With
prizes ports roads Of the EMPIRE unlers In of
actual DeCessitywhat becomes say, Of articles nine
OF the treaty Of February 77S and OF
tho convention OF September So 1900, between France
and the United States? II will be queer II the
government at Washington does not rer,em.
Der those treaties and Insist their execution Now.
by virtue Of their France like England, b.
sdes by virtue Of her conventions more or less formal
ought permit entrance TO her ports free Of to all
war vessels Of the United States with their prizes and
prohibit the entry to the privateeB Of their
mics. Either gland and France must throw aside their
solemn engagements, or they muht o.ck down from
those solemn declarations of strict neutrality Already
the Washington government regards a poorly dis
guised act Of hostility that declaration OF strict
neutrality between It and adversaries whom
II does not recognise lawful enemies, that
mpartaty which places that government equality
with those whom treats revoed and rebel subjects
Already 1t is asked nthe United states how England,
which fepudates prvateers see lawful belligerens
In the Southern prvateers which the Northern States,
recognizing prvaeers are their sde about 70 treat
pirates
Therein repeat s strange position Of Affairs, aud
source Of complication which all the prudence OF ststes
men VIII have difficulty in neutralzinS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08

Thus while in 1859 France supplied US with 2o1s per
cento ourAwheat mportatons, and the United States
sent us no apprecable quantity whatever, France has
States we have drawn 3os per cent. With flour the
change has been st remarkable since the French
States figuring only for per cent while this year
have had only 10 per cent from France and frUm the
United States the quantity has been 66 per cent 1t
to be remarked, however that during April last there
was az had been anticipated elimination Of the pre-
pouderance Of arrivals Of American wheat The supply
In that month was Is per cent from America and
20 per cent from Prussiaa consequence, doubtless,
OF the check TO Traffic and the rise In feghs caused by
the civil war, which some pesons have been disposed TO
assume would on the contrary cause us 10 b deluged
with increased supplee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08

Death OF Disting uished RevoIution,st.
TIE Un,tc Naliand Announces the death al kian on
tLe Sd June, OF Baron 4vesani no Avezzan the renW
OK 10 Of Daniel uanin WHO shared with the AFTER the
hcpoIs OF the revolution and defence Of Venice.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08

- FsY5 17Fft A1sCELLANEUVs' . y al!
The sleop eiwar Levant not having been heard IRON
for nearly one year, her name is erased sh the sSy
LIST = .atsS; ~ = "Y.Er ~ %Hls' EsM ~
The Stevens bobpsoof battery is entered the navy
list rating nrst class screw steamer, to mount Elk
guns Of 1883 tons register commenced building 1s42
at Hoboken, N J. is said that she viii econ be com.
peted but some Of her original plars will be altered TO
suit the wsnts Of tie sge fs.'al ", ~ kFi%'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-07-08

Added TO this lst are abou. dozen schooners engaged
IN carrying stores and munitions Of war 10 the Gulf
forts These vessels arc chartered at such times {
sufficient quantity Of cargo s accumulated at T.
depot y GevernOr's Eslan% In some ca ~ yosseI.
have ssled direct hs We. ,s. Ar.susl, West
soona,y ana i,o the port Of the
The United States slc- ~.'' -. N
IN. h,n,a, ,n,o 80 Of war vincennes, at Boston,
few davis 20 stream, and will sail probably in
mandc- 80 following is a list OF her oficers;-oOm'
vos,. r. Handy; Lieutenant, John E. Hart; Acting
9 -, II. Green and Ed Devens; Paymas'er,R O.
spauldipg; Surgeon, T. A. gles; Assistant Surgeon
Robinson Lieutenant Of Marines, Henry Hghae; A.
ing Mdtbipmen, f. N. Sheppard and 0. I-.sutiler;
| PsymssteTs Clerk, w. g. Wheildon; Captains Clerk,
ThOs Wiesonthal; Acting Boaiswain, j. H. SBsnklspd
Acting Carpenter, A. o. Gcotsoe; A-,,pg sailmaker
Nicholas Lynch; Acting Gnnrep. VIM. wilson; Masters
Mates, !. Anderson B.~ard SAnvIin, Albert AIdrch
! and Robert P. Swap
me frgate sap,ne, Captain Henry A. Adams arrived
a. pol's%au'h ~ h On Thursday sailing up the bar
boz @sh flags flying at every point. Captain Adams IS
lcJ al 70 The Uron and prond TO sal under sud pro-
test the stars aud Stripes. The Sabine has rad long
commission and will the necessary repairs and
new crew before again joining the bOckaang squadron
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-20

EQUINE MEMORY venerable friend
whose memory runs back nearly four score
years and ten. told us IA story the other day
illustrative Of the IttrnliveneSs of . hoI So S
m,m"ry, which struck us rs too good not Ia
he told again. The occurrence dated back
To the Years Of his boy hood and was related
with all the particulars If collateral veiiilca
ton. We give it in brl,f
y favoiite horse which had been stolen
from his stall after al interval of two or three
years was driven by bis unsuspecling pur.
chaser to the door of his former owner. The
latter asserting his right Of property and
Offering to submit, the validity Of his claim Ia
The horse s decision, the purchaser cheellully
accepted the proposal The test was to be-
the horse S removal Of the wooden lin
which fastened the barn door, his opening
the door and taking his accustomed place IN
the stall. On beng embarrassed aud slow I'd
the liberty Of the yard, he Il; first began to
mobile about the borders of the enclosure. -
Presently his eye (he had hut one) caught
sight of the stable door: recolleclions of GA Is
and other choice provender seemed to be
aw akened: and without the slightest appar.
cnt miSgiving. he proceeded to demonstrate
much TO the adjustment if not satisfaction OF
both plaintiff and defendant in this move
case Of reference, in which party the right o.
ownership " as vested. IL is har,,ly ncccSSary
to add that the supposed owner was llow ed
TO return home minus his nng. "a wiser ii
not richer maa than when he came.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-20

comprise all that South Carolina ever dcman.
died. When. however. confronted by the
advocates Of the Union and the Constitution
they fail to convince the honest masses Of the
sincerity o, their professions of loyalty to
the Union. 1t is evident that along our Dor
der line, both in Virginia and Kentucky, a
great reaction has taken place hundreds
who voted for Mr.. Breckenridge, honestly
believing him to be for the perpetui,y of the
Union. are now convinced that he, and the
leaders ol his party. had no other motive in
view IN the secession movement at Charles.
ton than the formation cfa party whose ult-
mate object was if it were possible, the des-
tru"t.on Of the Union.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1861-04-20

CURE FOR In GROWING Nails 1T is
stated by a correspondent of the Medical and
Surgical Junrnrl that q cautrriZailon with
hot ,allnw is Immediate cure for in growing
nails. lie says: "The patient on whom |
tried this was young lady who had been
unable to put on N shoe for several months.
ana decidedly the worst case had ever SEEN
The disease had been of long standing. The
edge Of the nsil was deeply undermined
the granulat,onS formed high ridge patty
covered with skin. and pus constantly oozing
from The root of tlr nail : the whole toe was
swollen and extremely tender and painful
My mode Of proceeding WAS !his: put a
very small piece of taIlow in spoon and
heated it over lamp until it became very hot,
dropping Two or three drops between the
nail and granulations. The effect was
almost magical. Pain and tenderness were
at once relieved and in few days the gran
ulutions were all gone. the diseased purts
dry and destitute of feeling, and the edge of
the nail exposed so as TO admit of being
pared without any inconvenience. The cure
was complete. and the trouble never
returned. have tried this plan peatcdly
since, with The Sane satisfactory results -
The operation causes little OF no pain if the
lallow is properly hen ted.