davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1862-09-27
LATEST INTELLIGENCE By THE ARIEL.

u.
P4yAxA, Sept. Il 1862.
There i little local news 10 add since the sailing Of the
last steamer have settled the Isthinus
and we quietly awaiting the result of revolt
tior, which is said 20 be in embryo
The only excitement or any Inomcn, has been ;hc drv.
ing the priests and cut Of the country order
tna thcir property may 50 TO the general government
All ieft Of thea d!sspacd priest. who adhercs
% The presed administration ana i consequently ex.
commune tied. The churches al closed and vii. re-
ppiu 70 until \ new order Cs things.
The New York herald., 1862-09-27
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.
FRIDAY. Sent. 26-6 =. NJ,

FRIDAY Scpt. 26--6 J.. Nj.
Asr:s.-TGc marke. wcs steady, with small sales a,
SO 81, u for pots, while pearls nominal at 81,
BREAnsrutrs s-Flour---lhe market for common and
medium grades Of State ami Western steaiy while
prices unchanged. The higher class Of brands
rmcr and closed at rather higher prices The ales
for tho day footed NJ about IS 900 bbs closing within
The New York herald., 1862-09-27
HELP wAxrED-rEMALrs.

| MANiiLLA AND CLOAK MAKER WANTED-A PAR
" thoroughly comle,ent to take charge the
*, Ses OF reference requhe capabity Ay
y iSi Hrand ST. corner OF Crosby up stairs; nsrbis
The New York herald., 1862-09-27
TRENCH ApvERTIsEMENTs.

nN DENANDE-TRoIs FENMEs DE CHAMBRE
~ Ftancacs nom II vile, \. canpagne Washington,
tx bonnes denians don't deuy protest pour In vile,
"a campseur Washington MEXICO cusnereg
- dcuS Dc tables adresstr nmadaemcnt IA
renee Ffunraise fe NJ. g. GAIIlAitn I4a Est 9mo
tre Eroadyay "a tmc avenue, reois 81 Si2iemc
uurt On trouvcrs Ia meme addrcas femme d. cham
brc detout premier orde X5 crieiniere St2, plus
ercelicnt lardtnicr 81 - tsre cusnieo youant
etre employees dams a metnn mUisoa
The New York herald., 1862-09-27


FINANCIAL.
A UousT BELMONT A co, BANKERS, NO 30 WALL
n street. issue letters oi credit 70 travellers available
all Of the world through Msrrp Tothschild Of Paris
London. Frankfort Vienna Naples, ard their correspon
dents
A RMY AND NAVY PAY AND CLAIM OFFICE.
N ol pay, ntrs pay bounty and pii,c money
ected. JOHN MURRAY Army and NAVY Banker
Nc W NASSAU street ~ " opposite Pos ofnce
A PERSON DOING GOOD BUSINESS WANTS yIl
N Of 500 10 SOO Tor year with good reicrenco
or 81 aieIsl security WIZ sg hneray for ~ Addrces x.
A. H., station ID.
DANK NoTrOE-rHE MECHANICS a TRADERS,
I'D SaynKz Institution has removed 10 their new Raukiup
House 2sj B0wcry Houston street. Interest tho
rate OF per Will be pad all ~ 0m and
under from obeT 1862 Olcn daily 10 To- oiact
JAS r. IAtCgr, Sec. CHARLES PECK, Presideni
(,ALIFoRSIA STATE AND SAN FRANCISCO CRY
W Interest Coupons purchased lowest current rates y
DUNCAN SHERMAN A CO.
Bankers OF Pine and Nassau streeta New YOrS
fyuEMICAL BANK NEW YORR SEPT 23 1852
~ iory.third Dsidend.Thc President and Directors OF
Tits bank have this day declared quarterly dividend oi sy
per payable 10 s0akholdcfs The bank assuming the
taxi and after Wcdnrsda the lat dny of
q q WILLIAMS Cashier
l,tx pER CENT INTEREST
- Cuyens savings Bans, oi Bowefy And Canal
strgV oan every dy IRON % aud % Molday Wednef
and fiday EVENINGS from bt7 inter,. comm noes
OcpBrr leo2. StORGE FOLSOM. President.
sLTssgr pvsrs cashlsri s. A. BAsGs, Trasurer
The New York herald., 1862-09-27

NorIo.
uSnH SrAfEs IraAsuaY,l
NEw YoRk, Sept. 20, 1862
Parties Lodiss nay or more coupons on United states
three years l0 per Treasury notes. the Ist
October required to hand them for examination
three days prior 70 payment with schedules Of the de-
nominations, numbers &c. II will greatly facilitate the
payment II they will do once. Blank schedules will
be furnished upon application the desk Of this
Office. The coupons, which should b. numerically ar.
ranged WIN be examined and checks given for those
left in advance, tho 30th inst, after three O'Clock
Pm JOHN CISCO
Assistant Treasurer United s,ate,.
The Ariel, arrived from Aspinwsll this morning,
brings 1887 ,77s 80 in gold from California.
The exchanges at the Bank Clearing House this
morning were s32,3ll ,6ai ~. and thc balances
81 sos, ,1s5 OF.
The Milwaukee and Prairie du Chen Railroad
earnings fcr the third week OF September s25 s24
Sarns week los, wear 3s 357
Decrease ............,........, .s106 $50
Tho Chicago Tribune Of Wednesday thus notices
the exchange aud money market Of that city,
There Is no change 20 In The exchange market II
ANYTHING Il s little easier but rates remain before
quoted-par Il premium buying 4 X selling. Tie
supply Of currency has improved somewhat. Bankers
are taxing all the rst class short paper offering Cold ia
w little, and buyers are paying llJ ll6k. Old de
nand notes wanted az IL ll3Lf.
The Cincinnati Gazete Of the same day re-.
marks:--
pusinoee y again in full blast ln the money market
here has been only moderate business IN The line II
dlsoounts paper not being plenty Good names aro taken
freely al 10 per cat There " fair business u OK.
chsnac a9d the market Is steady NJ quotations Gold IL
arm al I6 ~ premium buying, and Is ~ premium
arling saver Is scarce At ~ premium buying aud l5
selling demand notes advanced g u premium.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17
The North Carolina School Trouble.

MIR. Collyer, who is the gentleman formerly
in charge Of the schools in North Carolina SO
summarily closed by order of Military Governor
Stanly, spoke at the Cooper Institute m n. Y.
on Tuesday evening, and thus alludes to an
interview he bad with President Lincoln
" The President said that the idea Of closing
the schools and sending back fugitive slaves and
searching vessels going North never had ema-
mated from his administration. Such an order
never had been given by him. nor would it
be tolerated by him or bis administration. He
saId more than that. He said no fugitive slave
who came within THE lines oil the United States
army should ever be returned to his MASTER
Dr. Tying who was presen; AZ this meeting
said that while the President gayeno instructions
u reference to the closing of the schools, while
be does not choose personally to interfere in
opening those schools himself, he gives the SOL
emn declaration that those schools shall not be
closed by government authority or military pow .
Ell and there is no other living power there that
car do it. DR.. Tying also stated that Mr.. Coll
yer was about to 20 back and reopen the
schools
We trust that this will settle the question
whether the United States Government, in the
the process Of putting down this rebellion, is
going to enforce by its own officers the barbar-
Gus slave codes Of the insurgent states as mea-
sure of pacifcaton.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

TnE REBEL STRENGTH AT RICHMOND. The
N. y. Times states that Rev. DR.. Styles, form.
erly OF the Mercer Street Church, in that city,
and who has resided in Richmond for the last
year, states in private letter recently received
by friend in New Haven, that the rebel force
IN and about Richmond numbers 200 we'll
disciplined men, determined to make desperate
fight before yielding the city. There are vari-
ous rumors, also, from other sources, suggesting
the probability that the best part of Beaure-
CARDS army has been transferred to Richmond
Both oil these statements may be true, though
we don't believe either one of them But
whether true or not, the forces that will attack
the rebels at Richmond when the battle is finally
opened will be the largest and best appointed
army OF modern times. and though the contest
may BIO bloody we have no fears Of the result.
The larger the force of the rebels the more com
plete and overwhelming will be the result. of "a
defeat to their arms. We are willing they
should risk what 10 loft OF their Coniederacy up
on the hazard of single battle, for thus the end
will the sooner be reached.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

hANcrArIoN.-The National Intellig,neer
and the Ecening Star at Washington, two ps-
per' that circulate quite largely among South
ern people, have taken decided ground in favor
OF the Presidents emancipation policy. The
Baltimore American has before taken the same
ground. And the State Convention OF Missou-
II had better revise its action. |. lie decidedly
behind the sentiments of the really loyal men
Of the Border States, and is willully " blind to
the signs Of the times. However, there is
some consolation in knowing that Slavery must
die in Missouri, whether the officials oppose
emancipation or not. The people of the State
will soon settle the question for themselves and
Danish the remnant Of barbarism left BY the
war.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

The House Of Representatives did several
good things on Monday, the 9th inst, among
which are the following as the report shows
|. A resolution repeating previous resolu'
ton to purchase of Gales and Soaton certain
sets of Annals and Register OF Debates which
was adopted by a vote OF &C to As. The reso-
luton thus repealed was offered by Mr. Walton
the member from this district, as Chairman Of
the Printing Committee, and gave nice little
job to the publishers of the National Intelligent
GER. The n. Y. Tribune sharply pitched into
it, which led to a controversy in that paper
with Mr. Walton and also led, undoubtedly,
to this action OF the House, reversing by very
decided vote it's former action.
2. A resolution, offered by Mr.. Nixon of New
York, requesting the President to instruct the
officers OF the army, commanding in rebel States,
to issue proclamation that the army be sub
sisted, as far as practicable upon the property
of all those in rebellion, aud those who give
aid and comfort to the enemies of the United
States, which was passed ny vote ot 90
against 50. In this way rebels may be made to
understand that rebellion is decidedly unproft-
able.
3. A resolution, offered by Mr.. Colfax OF In.
diana, that The judiciary Committee be in
strucsed to report bill modifying the fugitive
slave law, so as to require jury trial In all cases
whore the person claimed denies under oath that
he is slave, and also requiring any claimant
under said act, to prove that he had been loyal
to the government during the present rebellion,
which passed by vote OF II against 49,
The House does u I often do better day s
work.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17
From the Vermont Cavalry.

The New York Herald Of Tuesday pubishe.
what purports to be ia list Of the prisoners from
the VI. Cavalry now in the hands of the enemy
From what source this list is obtained does not
appear, but we give it as we find it below
Frst Vermont Cauairy, Captured al Winches-
ter, May g.
COMPANY A.
Orderly Sergeant Warren Gibbs, Sergeant
Patrick Hogan Richard G. Barlow. Charles Ii
Binn, Frederick Falkner Alexander Hall, Geo.
Weber, Teamster Henry Chott.
COMPANY c.
Captain George H. Bean, Quartermaster s
Sergeant John NJ. Vanderlp, Sergeant 4. b.
Slbly. Sergeant Waldo j. Clark, Corporal Jo-
seph Courtrlght, D c. Pat erson, +. f. Bellows,
Dexter Smith, Henry Wilson, Henry Squires,
More keace, WIN, Warner, Vim. Reynolds,
Bart Richmond, Charles Brown, Charles Stew,
art, VIM. Wickwire, Richard Stone
Company B-Corporai Orrs b. Right,
Company C-Ieamster VIM. KING
Company D-leamster Joseph Hutchlns
Company F-Rufus Carver Teamster L. d.
Keyes
Company HI. A. Stewart, Teamster R.
Edgerton
Company I-Teamster Z. D. Miles,
Wounded and fett al Middefown.
COMPANY A.
Ieamster ohm Hogan, wounded in leg John
Balm, broken leg Thomas Hall, in the hip ;
Albert HutcbinS, broken ribs; E. NJ. Rawson,
broken arm David Tubbs, mortally wounded,
COMPANY G.
Corporal Otis 5. Derby Joseph Farnum :;
D. W Taft, seriously wounded Bugler James
Barrett Henry o. Hayer, MORALLY, getting
better James c. Fraser, bruised Edward
Carl, not wounded Joseph Taylor, not wound
ed Henry Laind not wounded
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17
Navy Department, Washington, Jun,

SioNirIcANT.-On the 4th inst bill was act
81 upon by the House OF Representatives sub
siantially providing that any person elected or
appointed to any United States Office, civil, mil.
itary or naval, should, before entering upon the
duties Of such Office, and before receiving any
OF the emoluinents thereof, take an oath tina
he had mover voluntarily in any way aided re.
bellion, accepted Office under any Government
hostile to the Government of the United States
repounced his allegiance to the United State
Government, or yielded support to any Govern
ment hostile to the Federal authority, and tina
be should also take an oath to support aid de-
faud the Constitution and Government of the
United Stat rs and the laws made in pursuance
thereof against all enemies foreign or domestic
those falsely taking such oath to be liable to be
punished for perjury, and to be forever theieaf.
ter incapable Of holding any United States
Office.
Mr. Maynard, Of Tenn, had prepared the
main provisions Of this BILL and i, passed by
vote OF 10 against47. The Republicans, with
Maynard OF Tenn, voted for the bill, while the
Democrats, Border State men, and Thomas of
Mass., voted against it, The vote speaks for it.
solf
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17
Secretary Welles on Claiming Fugitives in
the Naval Dep artment.

Secretary Welles doesn't seem to hesitate in
respect to the policy of retaining in the United
States Naval service such colored persons as be-
long there or can be made useful to the Govern
ment, as appears by the following letter occa-
stoned by the Department having learned that
q claimant of u fugitive slave had been permit
ted to 20 to Roanoke Island in search OF him
Navy Department, Washington, June 8.
Sir In your dispatch OF the 18th ult. al
fusion is made to a conversation with Mr..
Brooks of Elizabeth City, n. c., relative to his
efforts to obtain favorte seryaut, supposed to
be with the u. 5. forces. As similar applca-
tons nay frequently be made, 1t is proper TO
remind you that persons who have enlisted in
the naval service cannot be discharged without
the consent of the Department, and that no
one should be given up u against his wishes
Very respectfully, GIDEON WELLKs.
Capt. J. G. Rowan, Commanding Naval
Forces Sounds North Carolina
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17
SOnKwHAr DIsHEARTENEp One Z. j.

SOMEWHAT DsHEARTENED One p. D. Rost,
accredited from the bogus government of jeff.
Davis to the Catholic Court of Spain, has writ
ten long official letter to JEFF, Davis Secreta.
ry of State, which, by one OF the accidents of
the blockade, or from some other cause, reached
Washington instead OF Richmond The letter
gives moving account Of the laborH of p. j
Rost with Mr.. Calderon Collautes, the Spanish
Secretary OF Foreign affairs, which ended in
nothing P J. r. is evidently considerably
I" down in the mouth and closes his some
what luRubrous picture OF this interview with
the Foreign Secretary with the following decd-
ly dismal view Of Confederate prospects abroad ::
infer from it that this Government will not
act separately from England and France
Owing to the enormous preparations made by
the North to subjugate US, believe that moth
ing is now to be expected from any of them un-
til the Northern Government is ready to treat
with us as an Independent, Power. II it be 80,
and the war Is to last many years, as the Pres.
dent intimates in his inaugural. it will be for
him to determine whether it il consistent with
our dignity tn keep longer abroad Commission
ers whom, he knows, are under no crcumstan-
ces to be received or listened to.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1862-06-17

SoSos WrHouR WORDS. Those OF that bless.
ed baby
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-09
TAE HEROES OF PEACE
AND
TEEE HEROES OF WAR
Z. Anthony. 10. SOL Broadway. New York.

Z. Anthony, no. SOL Broadway, New York,
is now publishing, in addition to other por-
traits, the celebrated collection known in Eu-
rome and America rs
Bradys NahionA photographic Portrait Gallsry,
in which is included Portraits Of nearly all the
prominent men of America, not excepting JEFF
Davis, Gen Benuregard, FLOYD. and a host of
other confederates. Price of Portraits, SO. 90
per dozen. Can he sent by mail.
Scenes Of the War for the Union,
are published, card size. and in Stereocopic
form. Also,
StereoScopc views of scenes in Paris, Lon
don, and in other parts of England and France.
in Scotland Ireland, Wales. Holland, Switzer.
land. Spain, on the Rnine. IN Athens, Egypt,
Turkey, the Holy Land, China, India, Cuba,
&c &c, I'D i1fnifum.
Our Instantaneous Stereoscopic Views are
The Greatest Wonder of the Age.
These are taken IN the fuItieth part ofa second
and the rushing Of water, the moving of leaves,
or the march of IN army, does notln the least
affect the taking of these views. They are
sold for 50 per dozen.
We have also Oh hand and manufacture the
largest assortment Of Stereoscnpes, Photo
graphic Albums, and Photographic Materials
in the United States, and perhaps in the world
Catalogues, containing lists of all our Por-
traits, Views. Stereoscopcs, &c, sent Tree by
mail on receipt Of stamp.
+. ANTHONY, SOL Broadway,
jvly near St. Nicholas II ptel, New York.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-09
THE DAV SCHOOL EEL.

4 NEW SINGING BOOK FOR DAY
SCHOOLS, called the DAY SCHOOL BELL
is now ready. Il contains about 200 pages
cf choice Songs, Rounds. Catches, Duets
Tri, 5, Quartetts. and ChoruSeS, many OF them
written expressly for this work, besides %
pages Of the Elements of Music. The Ele
ments are so easy and progressive, that ordi-
nary teachers will find themselves entirely
successful in instructing even young scholars
to sing correctly aud scientifically, while the
tunes and words embrace such variety OF
lively, attractive and Aoul stirring music and
sentiments, that no trouble will be eXneri-
enced in inducing all beginners to gn on with
zeal in acquiring skill in one OF the most
health-giying, beauty-improying. happiness
yielding, and order producing exercises OF
school life. In simplicity Of its elements in
variety and adaptation of music, and in
excellence and number of its songs, original,
selected aud adapted, it claims by much TO
excel All competitors. 1t will be found to be
the best book ever issued for ScminarieS,
Academies, ard Public Schools. few sam
pie pages Of the Elem onts, Tunes, and Songs.
are given in ii circular send ami get one. 1t
i compiled by HORACE WATERS, Author
of Sabbath School Bells" Nos. l and ?.
of which have had the enormous sale of 655.-
600 in IS months. Prices. paper covers. 20
cents, Sl5 per 100; Bond, 80 cents So per
100 cloth bound, embossed gilt 40 cents,
$50 per 100. 25 copies furnished at the 100
price. Mailed lree ut the retail price.
HORACE WATERS, Publisher,
No. 46l Broadway, New York.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-09
The Great GauSe Of
HUMAN MISER

HUMAN MISERY.
Just published in sealed envelope price cts
4 Lecture by Dr.CULvERwELL, on the Cause
"a and Cure of SpermatorrhGa, Consump-
ton, Mental and PHYSICAL Debility, Nervous
ness, Epilepsy Impaired Nutrition of the Bo-
dy Lassitude; Weakness Of the Limbs and
Back: Indis ostion, and ncapacity for Study
and Labor; Dizziness of App ehrnSion Loss
of Memory; Aversion to Society Love of Sol
itnde Timidity Self-Dstrust; Dizziness !;
Headache Affections of the Eyes; Pimplcs
on the Face Involuntary Emissions and Sex
ual Incapacity the Consequences of Youth
fuI Indiseretion, Sc, &c
This admirable Lecture clearly proves that
the above enumerated, often self-afliicted evils
may be removed without medicine and with
out dangerous surgical operations, and should
be read by every youth and every man in the
land Sent underSeal, to any address, in a
plain, sealed envelope on the receipt of six
ceuts, or two postage stamps, by addressing,
Dr.. CHAS. J. c. KLINE,
l27 Bowery, New \ ork Post Office Box 1886
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-09

New PETTICOATs A novelty in oct
ticoats has recently been adopted among
fashonables. For all but dress. the
white petticoat has been discarded for
one of aIapaca ; and they have great ad,
vantage over the linen or cotton ones, in,
asmuch as they are lighter and do not
lose their stiffness. OF course, il the
dress be Grenadine, barcge or other clear
texture, the pctticoats must be of the
same color. They are made very full and
gored, and have broad black ribbon or
velvet above the hem sometimes there
is trimming Of gathered ribbon put on
the vandykes The dresses are invaria.
bly, caught up at the sides to show this
under petticoat. When it is not neces
sary to match the tint of the dress, a
stone color is the best shade to wear.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-09

A CERTAIN CURE EoR SCRoFULA.-
Nicholas Longworth, the famous million.
airo aud winegrower OF Cincinnati. pub.
lishes a cure for scrofula. The directions
he gives are the following:
Put two ounces of aquafortis on plate
on which you have two copper cents
Let them Iemain from eight to twenty
four hours. Then add four ounces of
clear. strong vinegar. Pat cents and all
in large mouthed bottle, and keep il
we'll corked Begin by pouring four
crops in teaspoonful Of rain water, and
apply it TO the sore. Make the applica,
tion three times day, with soft hair
pencil, or made of soft rags. If very
painful add drop or two of water. AS
the sore heals apply it weaker.
l request editors in all parts of the
Union, and abroad to copy this, and to
re publish it quarterly; it may save many
lives.
n. LONGWORTH.
Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-09
Sabbath school Beil. No. 2.

75,O0v COPIES ISSUED THE FIRST
Twelve Months of its publication. 1t is an
entire New Work of nearly 200 pages. Many
of the Tunes and Hymns were written express
" for this Volume. 1t will soon be as pOpu-
lar as its predecessor Bell No. l. which has
run up TO the enormous number Of 575 900
copies in SO months, outstripping any Sunday
School Book Of its size issued in this country.
Also, both Volumes are bound in one to ac
commodae schoc wishing them i'll that form
Prices of Bell No. 2, paper covers, 10 cents,
Sl2 per loo. Bound. 25 cents, Sl9 per 100
Cloth bound embossed gilt, 80 cents, S22 per
100 Bell No. |, paper covers. II cents, $40
per 90 Bound, % cents, Sl8 per 100. Cloth
bound embossed gilt, 20 cents. $50 per 100
Bells Nos. and bound together, 40 cents,
$50 per 90. 25 copies furnished at the 100
price Cloth bound embossed gilt, so cents,
$40 per leo. Mail postage free ut the retail
price HORACE WATERS, Publisher.
No. 43l Br0adwav New York
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-09
Executors Notice.

NJ Office is hereby given that the under
~ signed have been duly qualified as Ex-
ecutors of the estate of John Dtright, dec d,
late of Hebron township. Potter county, Pa,
said executors residing in the township of
Hebron, county aforesaid All persons hav-
ing claims against the estate of said decedent
are requested to make known the same to said
executors without delay.
MARIAN DWIGHT, Executrix,
NORMAN DWIGHT Executor.
Ccudersport. Pa, Feb s, 62
The Potter journal. [volume] (Coudersport, Pa.) 1857-1872, 1862-04-09
Neuralgia Plassers.

DR.. Hurds Neuralgia Non-ddAesive Plasfcrs
are tie most pleasant and successful remedies
ever prescribed for this painful disease. The
patient applies one, soon becomes drowsy falls
asleep, and awakes free from pain, and no
blister or ether unpleasant or injurious con-
sequences ensue. For Earache and Nervous
Headache, apply according to directions, and
relief will surely follow. Nothing can be OBJ
tanned equal to Dr.. IIurd's Compress for Neu-
ralgia. Try them. They are entirely novel,
curious, and original preparation, and Won
derfully successful. They are of two sizes,
ohe small, for the face, price ) ents, and the
lther large, for application to the body, price
81 cents. VIZ be mailed on receipt Of price and
oye sj1D,1