davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-27
A Farm at Private Sale.

TK SUBSCRIBER will cell hi, Farm. ~ eSa,
u belmynt County. Ollo,- NEAR 1UyDs. ~
WILLIE ON TIE NATIONAL TURNPIKE ~.
~ milrs West II Whssfihs, add Q North Of tie -
OHIO cenusi Rail Road. couoiaing about
One Hundred and Twenty Acres,
divided Into consenienl Gelds, we'll wstered by several
SPRING. atd 81 unisf good fence. With bcaBtf1i Mead
o~S. and u thriving young Apple Orchard Of choice fruit
Toe Improvements s- a B'ick Mansion iiOuse, ami two
feDsmJ igpsss, Two Barns Wagon House, Corn Cnb
Grhiary. Hog House Srnng Houae, and Work SHOP
= good Wen OF Water 81 tho door snd also a good Goa
Bsnk, IN good ur,rr.
The Farm lays veil. and could ~ essiig divided. Il
necessary. III. nicely situated, having n beautiful view
o. the National Rosd nj loydsYile, where there are
Schools, Churches. Stores Shops and Mills. all in vie ~
Of the door which makas the Farm very desirable.
Any person wishing Ia purchase can call on EIIZA
bEEH W CLARK oi The premises. or address.
JBHU CLARK.
flJw Wilmington, Delaware.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-27
SHERIFF,s S.9LE.
IN PARTITION.

Theodore l. shu. by VIRTUE Of an order G
vs. - sale TO me directed iran IN
Elizabeth Vail, ct al } cour Of Cosmon Pleas Of lie
mont county. Ohio, ! will offer for sale, at the front doc
oil the Couu House, Ia said county. on
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-27
Sherif's Sale.

CharIes II. Arck 1OH VIHTCE
VS.. /lJ an order of sale
Ralph Heatherington and wife. me directed from ii
Cour Of Common Pleas OF Belmont County. Ohio, ! wi
offer for eale, nj the front door Of the Court House, in 5
Clair.yilie. mn
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-27

FLusuINo, Ohio, April II, 1901.
THE h 70 certify that ] have had IN us- o.e OF NI.seSs
& Wilson's Sewing Machines Tor about seysn pohiaS
and have done all klnds Of Sew ing, FROM The hr3ytesl
cassimsrrs 10 the finest camsSics. havy no trouble with
IL aud would not pirt with IL under any crcansanssA
1t has ot me n~otLinS, sxeepi for needles. and cen ~
commend IL W MI who wal; 10 bay a ~rpachjns as bcinE
the best fos family use. Ma5 J. r. yupRINAe
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-27

This Il 10 osrdiy iha, ! have used ono OF whselsr B
WiLon's Saving Machines Tor eight mo rths past ard
have found II fully 10 answer he recommendation, bavtrs
used ii Tor all Kind, OF fnmiy saving, from tbs Gnsss q
the ooarsest tacHcA, 10 NJ eiiir: satisfaction
NARY A. MITCHELL
Wife Of IAsec A.isksk
FGrsaUS, Ohio 4th month iii, Is6l.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-27

FLusaIro, Ohio Apdlii, o.
This IL 70 eertify TINT I have had IN use sbou, ieso wears
one OF Wbesler & Wilson's Sowing Aachl.-k. aud lave
used IL In all kinds Of sewing needed IN u femily Will a.,
tire saiisfcelio, and II has never been oui Oh osiex -
oos, ols eenI for shy Thing ~exeepfol and nredles.
hrs. ISAAC
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-27

FLuHfxs, Ohio. Anil II, 1871,
THIS Ia 10 certify thei l havs ha- IA use oip Of Wleel,s
4 Wilson'S Sowing Machines for the lust six month";, AID
mad that IL fully comes up 10 the vaiOus recommendation
OF It's propristors, and well nlapt=l To Ihs wants Of 4
family. In fucl ! would hot do without II Tor three utne>
IL cost II l ooald n9 purchase n,1her OF tie same kind
ARS. OSH L. BRANDENBER0
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-27
ELIZA ?. LANrZ.

DO haseby esrdfy thai ] ON psrsoisly acquainted
with Nr. nri Nr Lanis, aAd know diem 10 be pesous
Of suict Truth aid teraciiy.
7. g. r. WTORD
Planx Nottingham PIesly1sr.a. Church
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1862-02-27
MooaErELp, Ohio, Aprii i6 1sU

MooRErELp, Ohm, April is 1scL
Ihis 10 70 certify that ! have had ia usr one oi wleela
q wilson's Sewing Mac ines for the psa eight mont,A
md, as Tor Tie kind, l had cofrespouf,-ice lron di1ennS
pans OF the country before ! purchased. and ! I'D ths
machine 10 10 July as good Us II was ~recunmendsd to
lie Tor SPEED durability aud management from ,hA 3rpst
cambrics up 70 the heayiss gOois; in faci. r would nS
OF lie ssi.sc klld.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-29

RAcE,-An exciting race took place yester-
day morning, on the river, between the Tug
boats Pussy and Clyde. The boats started
from point opposite the King street wharf,
and ran 10 Fort Washington and back, the
Pussy winning the race by about p minutes.
Large crowds assembled on the wharves 10
witness the race, and there was some betting on
the result
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-29

The Philadelphia Bulletin says, Corporal
Cav, Of the Gymnast Louaves Of that city,
company 3, Twenty third Pennsylvania Regi-
mcnt: reports The capture Of 81 entire compa
ny, with three exceptions, who were % speoa]
service On the irgini;. side OF the Potomac,
Saturday morning, Gen. Birney seat from
:.iri:4x, !. e. Barn-s charged with attempting
10 raise guerrilla band, and ]. i. Newman
charged with being q. Confederate soldier in
disguise, who were both taken to the Provost
Martial office, and sent to the Old Capitol.
ne learn from Cumberland chat On Satur-
day oil WIS quiet there AMI at New Greek, and
chat trains were running OF the read Is i:r IS
Hancock, whilst no interruption had taken
place between Cumberland and Nheeling.--
Som; Of the bridges between Hancock and Mar
1,:>S } zarg tla4l L$5,n destroyed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-29
PLUNDEarNe GEN. TAYLOR PLANTATION
The Daily MOn+nniinr .To,,rn.l oo,>4

1.-The DAILY Montpelier journal contains =. }o4
ter from a soldier Of the Vermont Stb datos
Camp Allemande, August Goth ii which -
states that on the previous Thursday the r,o
perry Of General Richard Taylor, the son II
old General Taylor, (by whom it was ho-
beQueathed to him. was confiscatea, the son
now being in the Confederate army. Tho
slaves 80 in number, were all declared e,ran-
cipated. while the plantation was piundered bv
the soldiers. According to the writer:
1T is one Of the most splendid plantations
that I ever saw. There are on it 1lA} acres d
sugar cane, which must rot upon the ground f
the Government does bot harvestlt. lWish Won
could have seen the soldiers plumber this plan
tation After the stock was driven off. the
boys began by ordering the slaves TO bring OFT
everything there vss % eat and drink They
brought out hundreds Of bottles OF wine, eggs
preserved lgs end peaches turkeys, chick
CHS and honey N any quantity.
brought away q large camp kettle and fry
ingpans that belonged TO old Gen. Taylor, and
also many Of his private papers. have one
letter Of his own handwriting, and many from
Secretary NJ }rcy-sOme froni Gen. Scott, and
some from, the traitor floyo-l Drought to
camp tour bottles OF cIaret VINE: lA.uteaant
---- brought away halt barrel OF the best
syrup from the sugar house, and large can Of
honey. The camp kettle and pans intend to
send home, They are made ot heavy til, cov~
cred with copper, lth1nk | VII SEND nome
the private papers by mail i ] 90 not let any
one have them. The c9mp IS loaded down WITH
pIun3 9r-a L kinds u clothing, rings, watches,
guns, pistols, swords and some OF uen. lay
jor's cid hats and coats (eits and sNor<IS-and
IN fact every Old reilc ne had Is worn about the
camp.
YOU are out OF the reach Of plundering armies.
Here are whole families Of women nd-cnll'
d1on running in the voods-!arge plantations
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-29

The comments in tie newspapers Oh army
movements, ana military operations, by those
utterly ignorant Of The ''scionco Of war as it
is sometimes called, and who ''never set a
squadron in the field, nor The diversions Of
9 battle know" are, oftantimes ludcrous
and ridiculous enough But theJ are persist
"a in, just as if these newspaper generals and
critics were capable Of planning, directing, and
controlling.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-29

The appeal in behalf Of the Orphan Asylum,
and the notice Of the appointment Of the gen
tlemon to solicit aid on the part Of cur citizens
hos attracted my attention, and beg TO ex~
press the hope, chat every effort wil'be made
TO provide for the urgent necessities o. this
most valued institution.
We hope the gentlemen referred to, will Ell
ter upon the benevolent duty assigned them
without delay, and that our citizens generally,
will be afforded the opportunity q oontnbu-
ting to this common charity.
The pleasant annual meetings Of the Or
pEan Asylum, and the liberal contributions
there made fol- its support, arc still remembered
by most, i not all Of our citizens, and we doubt
not q hearty and willing response Will follow the
appeal which is now TO be made Q.
The National lntelligencer, OF this morning,
says:--;We learn that there were yesterday
some indications Of & disposition on the part Of
the ConLloderates Ia front Of Gen. Mcclellan to
cross the river, bit whether in small bodies for
the purpose e making raid, or in force with
view 10 3 general engagement, we are unable
20 state.
The Federal troops have possession Of Har-
rer's Ferry: and also Bolivar and Maryland
Heights, and it Is believed were preparing for
some important movement. Tic pontoon
bridge was completed on Friday. and IS ROW il
use. It Is expected that the railroad bridge
will he ready for service hv Thursday next
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-29

SOnGTS, from Richmond an0 OJncr places, con
tinue to reach here almost every day, and are
sent out g the encampments around the f0rtl-
hcations near this place. some OF them look bad
" in the way OF clothing and health.-Game
is now tolerably abundant in this NEG h00rh0od,
but the opportunities for sportsmcn are not "a
y0ra5e: cartridges begin to make their ap
Dearance; sora and reed birds are quite plenty
for the seeking, but they sell high.-Ihe town
yesterday was very quiet and orderly; religious
services in the places Of public worship now
open, were well attended. The amount Of tax
on corporation licenses granted from May st to
September, and expiring in May 1868, IS SO,
820.--A quantity Of liquor was yesterday en-
pticd from shop near the corner Of King and
Henry streets by the provost guard.-Persons
passing a'o1g Union street, st the fo0tof Duke
street, yesterday morning early, had s fine op-
portunty Of Witnessing pigeon shooting, and
the ease and celebrity with which peoples pI
geons could be knocked over by mu5ket ball;
fortunately no innocent pedestrian, Or citizen,
in the neighborhood, were kiIied---A compro-
lauo n2 yzT~.,sr,.tor 1,.,~ 11ooa r,,aIo o,7 =;
llo.o ,.N> ,>.7 49, 49,, s... 1oI, .l
- t:.1a $40 .,;.~ So a1to.n~+o 1,o,,,..
49,. l,-s., ~:.11 e., a+- -, 90 49,,
between the yTo cltles.-lhe steamer Swan
On SatuTlay evening ran into the steamer
James Guy, just arrived at the wharf from
Washington, and carried away the Guy. $ stern
rail and &tanchion; passenger on the Guy
was knocked overheard, but was rescued the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1862-09-29

The vo1nito is making dreadful havoc a.
Vera Cruz, and the French vessels are s'I'7' :,
ingsovercly Many physicians: have d'oo @ liz
only two are lett IN the whole feet. JonolaA'0'z
de St. Arnaud has relieved hiu. ten fe'1y
Rezc is to start for France, and Capt. D0f""0
rras expected 70 arrive on the 20th. -.
Doserters from Apa]achicoia CITY GO ''@ $780,
on the blockade inform the naval otnceE' ' .~
two Confederate roll~cIad gunboatS, l''""s. CO.
six sixty-cight Founders, arc nearly Tv"'5 ,,ho
sea, under command Of J. Catcsby Jon7S' .la
SAYS that he viii sink every gunbo&' oA '
gu colYG~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-04-17
COUNTRYMAN
Exemption of Overseers.

AS some misunderstanding exists in re.
latiou' to the ordinance of the Convention
10 relation to the exemption of overseers,
we re publish it for general information.
AN ORDINANCE TO EXEMPT OvERsEERs
FROM THE PERFORMANCE OF MILITIA
Duty. ~,
We, the people Of the State Of South
Carolina, in Convention assembled, do
declare and ordaiu, and 1t Is hereby dc.
clared and ordained, ... '-.....s..
l. That during the time when portion
of the State may be in the possession of Or
under the control of the forces of the Uni
ted States, it shall and may be lawful for
every owner agent or trustee in charge Of
plantation and negroes, and who shall ae-
desire to keep upon the said plantation the
overseer of the negroes thereon, to appl5
to the Adjutant and Inspector General Of
the State, setting forth the number Of ne
groes under the charge Of the overseer,
and the situation Of the plantation. And
the Adjutant and INSPECTOR General may
thereupon make an order exempting such
overseer from militia duty, except as an a.
larm man, and furnish, also, such overseer
with copy of the order. =
2. The order of the Adjutant General
shall be given where the number Of slaves
exceeds fifteen working hands, and the
owner or other'person having charge Of the
plantation is absent in the service of the
State, or is above the age of sixty, or is
decrepit or a female and in general, where
ever of fifteen or more slaves, there is nc
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-04-17

The RESOLUTION OF THE PLANTERS
IN ALABAMA, "A meeting Of the planters
of Russell county, Alabama, has been
held, at which resolutions were adopted re.
commencing the planting of no cotton for
market, aud determination to continue
this policy until our country is relieved from
her present embarrassments at home and
abroad =: regarding no man as friend who
vii violate the letter or spirit of these res.
olutions expressing the opinion that no
cotton should be planted, but that all a
vailable land should be sown in grain,
&c. and that the chair appoint commit
Tee to notify all planters in the county Of
these resolutions. A motion was then
made that each planter present state tue
number of acres he planted in cotton last
year, and the number he intends to plant
this year. sixty-one gentlemen responded,
showing an aggregate of H. 1870 acres plan
ted in cotton last year, and an aggregate
of 267 acres to be painted in cotton this
year. This is the right spirit.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-04-17

SOMEBODY HURT.-A correspondent
of the Richmond Enquirer suggests that
in assigning Generals to seperate com.
mand, it might be we'll to send them TO 9TH
er than their own States, lest they be paral-
|yzed by the fear Of damaging their future
by the enforcement Of strictd discipline, and
the necessary military regulations.
PRINCE PoLIeNAc.-The Richmond
Enquirer learns that Prince Poiiguac, who
has beenfor some time on Gen. Beauregard's
staff, has. under the Act of Congress taken
the oath of allegiance to the Confederate
States and become citizen Of Virginia.
s@ Henry Ledbester, Of Arson County,
North Carolina, living near Wadesboro',
is worthy Of honorable mention foG steadily
selling corn at IS cents after the specula-
tors had placed it at Sl.l5. =
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-04-17

H w
The OBJECT OF THE WAR.-Cau any
one have any doubt as to the object Of the
North in carrying on this war against the
South? In 3 late debate in the North.
ern Congress Mr.. Fessenden, from Maine,
said: sr.s s'@ 4
As the gentleman from Kentucky has
referred to me, merely wish to say, so far
as that question is concerned, that so long
as hold to the view to which he has ad-
verted, and which advanced as the senti.
ment of the President, l much more de.
sire the extermination of slavery than | do
to see tho Union restored. | wish tos
slavery at an end when this war shall be at
an end. r..
In the early part of the session, Mr..
Conway member Of Congress from Kansas,
said, in speech iu the House:
For one, I shall not vote another dollar
or man for the war until it assumes diff
ferent stand, and tends directcly to an an
ti.slavery result. Millions for freedom, but
not one cent for slavery
Such speeches need no comment!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-04-17

ry arrangements we're made, and the time
and place agreed upon, for the one hundred
and fifty Federal soldiers to meet their
trusty guide. 49,:
McCook's detachment of $50 men kept
the appointment faithfully, and of course
Captain Morgan, no longer disguised, was
there to meet them but unfortunately for
them be was not alone-he had sufficient
number of well-armed horsemen to capture
the whole Yankee force without firing a
gun. So he took them quietly, and sent
them swiftly "to the rear, to be exchanged
sin due course"-all but one, an officer,
whom he released on parole, and bade him
return to General McCook with the com.
pliments of his meal.selling acquaintance,
who had the pleasure Of meeting him at
the St. Cloud few days before.
Hurrah for the gallant aud heroic Nor.
gan-the dauntless aud sagacious partisan
whose fame is rapidly rounding into pro.
portions which promise to overshadow all
the "Marions" of the war.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-04-17
The WAYS OF MANA BIoaRAPH,

The WAYS OF MANA BIOGRAPHY.
Here is model which is rare and little
known-perhaps the briefest personal me-
moir ever written. They are the "Me.
moirs of Count Ratopchin" the same who
burnt Moscow, written in ten minutes
We subjoin few paragraphs, each Of
which constitutes chapter:
My Birth.-On the 18th day of March,
1875, merged from darkness into the
light Of day. I was measured, 1 was
weighed, was baptized. was born with.
out knowing wherefore, and my parents
thanked heaven without knowing it.
My Education.-I was taught all sorts Of
things, and learned all sorts of languages.
By dint of impudence and quackery 1
sometimes passed for savant. My head
has become library of old volumes, of
which I keep the key.
My Suferings.-I was tormented by
masters, by woman, by ambition, by self
love, by useless regrets, and by remem.
brances.
Memorable Epocbs. the age Of
thirty I gave up dancing; at forty, my co.
deavors to please the fair sex; at fifty, my
regard of public opinion; at sixty, the
trouble of thinking; and now have be.
come true sage, or egotist, which is the
same thing.
Respectable Principles II have never
meddled in any marriage or scandal. l
have never recommended cook, or ply
siciau, and consequently never attempted
the life Of any one.
My Dislikes.-I have dislike to sots
and fops, and to intriguing women, who
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-04-17

WHAT THE YANKEES ARE DOING WITE
THE CoNTRABANDs AT PORT ROYAL
The steamer Atlantic left New York few
days since with large cargo of army
stores, and about sixty passengers, who &C.
companied Mr.. f. L. Pierce, the Govern
ment agent, in charge of the plantations
and contrabands at Port Royal.
Three.fourths of the number are mer
who are to be superintendent of the aban
doned estates, and will direct the labors o
the negroes, who are to be employed il
such agricultural pursuits as cotton culture
and raising vegetables for their own sup
port, and for the use of the army at tina
point.
Twelve or fifteen of the passengers arr
ladies, who will become teachers of an in
dustrial school which will be at once estab
lished at Port Royal, under the superinten
dence of Rev. NJ. French, of New York
Mrs. Senator Harlan, of Iowa, is anon!
the ladies, and will assist IN some depart
ment of the work.
About three thousand dollars worth o
agricultural implements, including plows
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-04-17

p@ Cease using cooking Soda, which i
now selling at 81 per pound, aud try ths
following substitute, which we copy from
an exchange: .s.t-,s...s..
Substitute for Soda lady Of Flu
Wanna county sends US the following, which
we publish for Gae information of house.
keepers.
To the ashes Of corn cobs, add . little
boiling water. After allowing it to stand
for few minutes, pour off the lye, which
can be used ut once with an acid, (sour
milk or vinegar.) 1t makes the bread 10
light almost as soda. ,S<11s.A
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-04-17

make game of virtue; a disgust Of afec.
tation; pity for made-up men and painted
women; an aversion to rats, liquors, meta
physics, and rhubarbs; and terror Of
justices and wild beasts. :
Analysis of my LIFE await death
without fear and without impatisnce. My
life has been a bad melo-drama on good
stage, where I have played the hero, the
tyrant, the lover, the noblemau, but never
the valet. = :, -
? My Epitaph.-Here lies, in hope Of re.
pose, an old deceased man, with worn.
out spirit, exhausted heart, and a .used-up
body Ladies and gentlemen, pass on |!
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-04-17

EXCHANGE OF PRIsoNERs.F Federal
Tariff. Gen. Mcclellan has divided tha
army of the Potomac into five corps d'drnses.
He has also ordered the following Tariff Of
exchange Of prisoners of war
For General Commander in Chisf--
sixty men. Ss,;
Lieutenant General forty men.
Major GeneraI-thir.y men.
Brigadier General-twenty men.
: Colonel-ffteen men. ~ .sl5;sss 3 -
Lieutenant Colonel l-ten men.
Major-eight men. z
Captain-six men.
Lieutenant-four men.
Sub. Lieutenant or Easign-thee men:
Non commissioned oficers-two men,
Privates s-man for man.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-04-17

s1 Previous to the conflict, the heroic
and lamented Albert Sidney Johnston is.
sued the following stirring address to his
Southern forces:. .ss%;
HEADQUARTERS ARMY OF TIE MISS, I
- CoRINTH, MISS, April 8, 1862.
Soldiers O fthe Army of fthe Mississippi!
I have put you in motion to offer battle 60
the invaders Of your country. With reso-
luton and disciplined valor, becoming men
as you are for all that.is worth liv.
ing or DYING for, you can but march to
decisive victory over the agrarian mercena.
ries who have been sent to despoil you Of
your liberties, your property and your hon.
or. .ies5-1".s a.
Remember the precious stake that is in
involved in this contest remember the de:
pendence of your mothers, your wives, your
sisters, aud your children, IS upon the re-
suit, o. .ssssFB 80
Remember the fair, broad, abouuding
land the happy homes and the ties that
would be dissolved and desolated by your
defeat.
The eyes end hopes Of eight millions Of
people rest upon you. You are expected
to show yourselves worthy Of your race and
your lineage: worthy of the women Of the
South, whose noble devotion in this wal
have never been exceeded, at any time, s.
With such incentives to brave deeds.
and in the trust that God is with us, your
Generals will lead you confidently to the
combat, fully assured Of ultimate success.
A. s. JOHNSTON, Gen. Comd'g.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1862-04-17

A srYPTIo THAT WILL STOP THE BLEED
ING oE THELARGEsT vEssELs..-Scrape fine
two drachms Of CASTLE soap, dissolve it in
two ounces of common brandy, mix it well
with one draohm of potash, keep in a close
vial. When applied warm it, and dip
some pligets of lint, and the blood will sud
denly coagulate some distance in the YES
sell. For deep wounds and amputated
limbs second application may besneces'
sary. ..,. ... ...'.g.......