davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-09
BILIOUS HEADACHE !

BY the OF these Pills the pei IttI:ttJ \ ety-
GUS or Sick Headaches may be,r ,n4l taken
at the commencement of at tacS immediate relief
from pain and sickness will be obtained.
They seldom fail in removing the nausea and he2d.
che to which temal subject.
The, act gently upon the Notwithstanding Cos
tiveness
For Literary Men, Students Delicate Fema les and al
persons OF sedentary habits they valuable Lax.
atiye improving the appetite giving and vgor 10
the digestive organs ana restoring the elasticity
and strength OF the whole system.
The CEPHALIC PILLS are the result ofionr nyestI
cation and carefully conducted experiments having
been In Use many Years, during which time tAej have
prevented and relieved vast OF pain ana sui
lelng frcm Headache, whether originating in the merry.
GUS system or from GPranged ate of the stomach
They are entirely Vegetable in their composition and
may be taken at all times with perfect safety without
any change of diet and the absence 81 any Cag.eeabe
taste render, it easy to administer to children.
BEWA ARE OF COUNTER EiTS,
The genuine have FIVE signatures OF euIy c. Spau:u.
on each box.
Sod by Druggists and all nth-r Dealers IN Meticn.e-
BOX Will ne sent ~ mai! prepared receipt Of 1,
Price rs Cents.
All ordars shOuid oe addressed to
HENRY {. SPALDiNu,
IS Cedar Street New YUrk
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-09
Notice.

WHEREAS, my wife, Amanda Jane bearing has trt
w my bed and board without sufficient cause an prr
sons are hereby forbidden to harbur her on nv
account after ms date JOSEPHT. DEAKTNG.
Tunbhdge, July a. 1856 f344w3
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-09
Notice.

I HIS may certify that have this day given nv son
Rufus BgelOw, his time during the remainder of ILL.,
minority and shall cIim none Of his earnings nor paw
any IL BITS OF his contracting after this date '''
+. KELLOGG, Witness. JOHN BICEInly
Woodbury., July I'D. 1862. f34Iw3.
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-09
( wIe'S Pie and Ilumor Cure.
THE ONLY SURE CURE

70! BLEEDING, fLlND, AND ITCHING FILES
Lhfh,,St' S,RUt ULA; ShLr kAEUM,
AND DISEASES OF the
SKIN.
One bottle warranted TO every case of Pill, two
BOTTLES III all other cases OF the ABLY" diseases; il nor
Dealer are requested to refund tn Hey III every cu.e
On'y i've bot les in thousand returned and those were
confirmed FisthIa Hundreds of letters and certificate.
are now IN the uroprietor's powession which can ho
seth on application Send for Circular
Prepared by HENRY u. FOWLE, Chemist, II Pine
each bottle va"
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-09
PROBATE COURTS

Probate Counts, within and for the District OF Ran
doph, for the year ensuing, will be holden follows
viz
At the Registers Office in Brookfeld, the fist Thurs
day in each month.
At the OIaDge Ca untv Hotel is Chelsea, the third
Thursday OF each month.
At Chad wck's Hotel In West Randolph, the fourth
Thursday in each month.
At J. L. Bowles' Hotel in Washington the second
Thursday in February May and August
By order of Court
J. K. CLEAVELAND, Register.
Chelsea December ID, 1861
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-09
Vermont Central and ;AMlli-
van Railroads.
FL, EYE - r-sHEfsEs14.5.,:ayI
Eaat nv aR -t. ,.ss 70 ~
SUMNER ARRANGEMENT.
Commencing June 23d. 1862
Trsins Going South and L,ss,.

IRE ms Going South and East.
Leave Montpelier - SAB A.M. 25 ". and 10 ;5
IA ALL TRAIN leaves Rouses Paint a, $50 n. ; st.
WI AlbanS al $50 A. NJ, Burlington rs 4. NJ, con-
Wells River, 81. Jofhshury and .ntetou, and with
Narthen Railroad Tor Boston, Lowell Worcester &c.
and CONNECTING at Bellows Falls with Cheshire K. r.
or Boston and with Vermont Valley K. R. Cor Spring
at 10, Is NJ.
EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Rousr's Point at sos A. " for
Burlington and Nnrthfed. Connecting at Burlington
with boats for Whitehall, &C.
NIGHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Ogdeusbu,g at 10 to H.
Mom!ea at 400 Rouscs Point 1t G.l0 r. Me- urriy
ing al Boston at $40 connecting Bellows Falls
with heehire H. r. 70: Boston and Worcester and with
Vermont Valley K. r. for Springfield and New Haven
and arriving lii New York al 20 =. n.
Eraims Going North and West.
Leave montpelier at 3 0o VI. 7.35 II. and 50 r. H.
MAIL TRAIN leaves Boston at 7.30 A. NJ, via. Lowell
Lawrence Fitchburg. Leaves Springfield at 725 "
Bellows Falls at u % p. NJ. connecting az White hive,
Jnncu WIG Northern r. Il. from Boston and wlth Pas
sumSlc H. H. tor and tom 1t. Johnsbuty and lIlcou
thriving at Burlington at b.i5 p. and ~. Alhan<
30 p. NJ, GSdtnshHrgh go and Montreal at II 80
p NJ.
AccoamoDt ALTON TRAIN leaves Norlhneid Al % 4. w.
and h'flI gon al $50 NJ, for Houses pun. and Mon
trcal.
NIGAr Eyruuss Train lea yes Bellows Falls at9l5pn
RECEIVING passengers from Vermont Valley H. K. leaving
New York at $40 VI, AVID from Cheshire 4. r.
leaving Boston ii ! 30 =. NJ. connecting at
White Rver junction with traIn leaving husiou at
3.3D r Lowell az AZ Oh via ;twrrncr Leave
III ~ :. a., EOI>es Font at ! ~ NJ, MotlIcHl al
i"W :, NJ. and Ogdtnshug Oh at i2.40 p NJ c"nnecu M
West. " ~"
Sleeping cars are attached t, both the night kure
trains Hhr jng between Rou>e's ROM nud Bosto,.
through Tickets or chicago Nnd Sac Vest foo ale d
IN" pfthCipal stations
l~t
The daily Green Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1861-1865, 1862-08-09
E'EaaESE1
Looking Glass AID Picture Frame
MAMUI7 .ACYCRw

- - u
Nos. ri east I'wcnty-Third street.
~" ~ no Grand street Il 2I5 Ccntr. Stree,
E'rAhLiSHED 1888. NEW YORK. E,rult,urn ,,c
ms tstahIis hment las been in stul orer.,i -
an" Is me Largest of the kind In the Tped stato
tion of " o'"er every descrip-
p IN" GLASS, PICTURE h PORTRAIT FRAMES
lam ana Ornamental Pier, Wall Own and 49,
""htel "lasses. Connecting Corticps
base and Bracket Tables with
Marhl@ Slabs, Toilet
N...,,, . Glasses, &C., &c.
~ 'o",a'nts "r Picture Frames, ia lengths suitable
Ia tation either Gilt, Sernv Rosewood S LOT
"nd' n,anseye, Mahogony, &c. our new NanuS'. nr
o Aehsve facilities enable to furnish any a,1o
o"' he rs good as the best and as cheHn ~ ia oe III
DEALERS ARE INVITED TO CALL UPON ~ "''''
wnrh they visit New York. We claim IN h ,,
ps ue every article in our line which ,h W. Sup
lsewhere. WV ''"h 'hey can purchase
fail !" ca;, MAIL attended to with ptomptness Do
Ia" ,a ~ ca'l When you visit New YORK '' 10 not
Wiice and Wsrerooms, No. al5 Csnt,oS,
HoRAcTv. sIGLRR, Ag,t
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-12

FORTRESS MONROE, May 9.-Old Poin: this
evening presents a most stirring spectacle. About
a dozen steam transports are landing troops.
They will land on the shore opposite the Rip
Raps and march direct on Norfolk.
AT the time / commence writing, p M, the
moon shines so brightly that | am sitting in the
open air in an elevated position writing by moon
light.
The transports are gathering in the stream,
having on board artillery. cavalry and infantry,
and will soon be prepared to start The Rip
Raps is pouring shot and shell into Sewall's
Point, and bright light in the direction of Nor
folk leads 10 the suppostion that the work OF de-
struction has commenced.
President Lincoln. as Commander in Chief OF
the Army and Navy, is experimenting the expe
dition himself About 8 o'clock be went across
TO the place selected for landing which is abou,
mile below the Rip Raps. Ii Is said be was first
to step on shore, and after examining for himself
facilities for landing returned 70 the Point where
he was received with enthusiastic cheering by the
troops who were embarked
The Merrimac still lies of Craney Island
The Monitor has resumed her usual position.
The feet is floating quietly at anchor ready at
any moment for action. Ii is evident that the
knale of the rebellion, 50 far as Norfolk is con
cerned. is rapidly approaching.
The general expectstoa 10 that the troops nov
embsrking will have possession OF the city before
10 morrow night
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-12

ALBANY, n. Y, May l0.-About IL o'clock
to day the railroad bridge at Troy caught fire, it
is supposed by a spark from locomotive. The
whole eastern part of the bridge and broken por-
tons OF it now line the bank of the river down
to the iron works When it fell it ablaze.
and to prevent its floating among the lumber, il
was towed down to the iron works The flames
spread in southerly direction along the railroad
track TO the Union Depot, and from thence pass
ell to Ida Hill.
The Union Depot. Union House, Sixth Street
Presbyterian church, DR.. Sheldons Baptist
church, and many other buildings. are totally de
troyed.
AT half pas. one o'clock Fourth street to Full
ton, down Fifth to State, and on Sixth street to
Eighth nearly to Congress street.-The fire was una
bated
On Ida Hill the flames are making terrible
havoc among the wooden buildings, and the pros
poets are that the whole Hill will be laid in ashes
The Mayor sent over TO the Arsenal for powder
which. it properly used will doubtless have the
effect to stay the progress Of the FIRE. The fame:
raging with unabated fury, and unless blown
up the whole town will be burned down. On
River and First streets the flames have beer
nearly stayed. The whole town is packed up and
ready to leave their dwellings at moment:
warning.
AT GAS P. NJ. the fire was approaching the old
museum buildings.
Engines the ground from Cohoes, AL
bany, Lansingburg and Waterford
The above is taken from the Evening Journal
A later dispatch informs us that the powder is be
ing used with good effect.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-12

BATEsvILLE, ARK, May 6-The Union feel
ing which along the route to this place has been
low ebb, has displayed itself in most graft
fyng manner since the arrival of Gen. Curtis
army. Men from surrounding towns are daily
coming in and avowing themselves on the side
of the old Government. The day we reached
here thirty men came in from distance of w enty
miles to congratulate Us on our arrival
Large numbers of secessionists are voluntarily
coming forward and taking the oath of allegi
ance. stating that the Southern Confederacy is
dead
Many of the towns are loyal to the core. and
it has only been the larger villages where the
noisy politicians have kept the thing alive that
have overawed the country people. Arkansas
lies PROSTATE at the feet of the Government.
There are no rebel troops in the State excep,
Coleman's jayhawkers and some Texas regiments
said to be at Little Rock.
All the steI mbOats the Arkansas and White
rivers have been taken away by the rebels to pre-
vent them falling into our hands.
By order of Gen. Curtis twenty slaves belong
ing to Judge Martin, of Polk Bayou, Arkansas
captured on the Sd in Independence county while
being taken South 10y agents of the rebellion
have been confiscated and emancipated and al
lowed to 90 wherever they please.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-12
Night Dispatches.
From New York.

NV YORK, May l0-Nassau papers of the
Both contain news from Charleston obtained from
rebel srhooners which had run the blockade
II. Adderly appears to be general agent for all
seceSsionists at Nassau.
The Charlestonians expecting to be at
tackled soon and considerable exc tement prevail
ed there. Business almost entirely suspend
ed. Forts Sumter and Moutrie were being fur
nished with heavy guns, and there was general
uneasinesss ms to the result of the successes oil
Gen. Mcclellan ut Y orktown.
Five schoouers had arrived at Nassau from
Charleston with cotton and turpentne.
The steamship Orr, with arms, etc. arrived or
the 2cth ult from Liverpool, and the steamship
Seltin. from Hull, England, arrived on the 29tl
ult. with an assorted cargo, both to Adderly d
Co.
The steamer Kate has also arrived from
Charleston with cotton, consigned TO Adderly q
Co. Her advices state that the people of Charles
ton were in suspense about New Orleans, as thu
teegraphic communication had suddenly beer
cut off
The prize schooner Flash arrived here this af
ternoon, having been captured off Prices lnle
while trying to run the blockade by the bari
Restless Her crew ran her ashore, set her OF
fire and escaped but our boats boarded her, ex
tinsuished the Il ,mes and ed her off Sh,
had British colors and cleared Nassau, n. p, fO
New York
The schooner Medora arrived here from For
Pickens this afternoon. She left the fort on III,
Oath ult and reports to that time that the rebel
were still in possession of Pensacola, having
force of IL 900 men there. Gen. Arnold wa
awaiting renforcements and gunboats before at
lacking the place. The health of the troops wa
good
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-12

HoGsHIRE HuSrER AT the wholesale and
retail grocery OF this firm, No. % West Wash
iDstOn street. the stock has recently been replen.
isbed, and Is of the most extensive in
the market, comprising every choice article in
their line. Particularly are the brands OF -four,
hams. and the like, at Messrs Hogshre * Hun
ter's superior They have made, too, all Their
arrangements for early vegetables and spring and
summer fruits They daily in receipt OF
fresh hsh, OF every variety, packed in ice from
the lakes In short. everything family needs
can be obtained of Messrs Hogshire 4 Hunter.
We see that Mr.. Ed. Brundige, one of the most
accomplished of statesmen and courteous of gen.
tlemen. is engaged at Messrs. Hogshre & Hun
ter's
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-12

TRoY. y. Y, May 1.-THE FIRE commenced
on Saturday at noon and ragged until shutdown.
IL caught in the covered bridge over the Hudson.
belonging TO the Rensselaer, and Saratoga Rail
road One thousand feet Of the bridge was des-
troyed. The wind was blowing furiOusly. and
carried the burning brands TO various parts Of the
city, setting Ere 20 a number of places. This
was the consequence OF 80 many fires in differ
ent directions.
The Fire Department could not do much 10
stop the conaagration. After the FIRE had burned
half block on both sides of River street. IL was
arrested.
In the meantime. il had made fearful progress
in the fourth, third. and partly in the second
wards, most OF these being private residences.
among the best in the city.
The whole number of buildings destroyed IL
between 500 aud 600 The loss approx mates
50 600 900. Total insurance about 81 400 900.
The business portion OF the city suffered com
paratiyely little
Among the buildings destroyed are the Troy
Union Bridge. 9th Street Presbyterian Church.
Scotch Presbyterian. Methodist Free Chapel, Or.
phan Asylum. Children's Asylum, Renssalaer
Polytechnic Institute. Troy Academy. Mrs. War
ren's Female Charity School. Union Hotel.
Washington Hall l. otel. Fulton House. and Troy
CITY Bank
Among the heaviest sufferers are Gurleys. Ma
thematical Instrument Makers. and Sheldon and
Green. stove founders.
The area burned is over fifty acres.
great number of persons were thrown out
Of employ ment
Several lives were lost, among whom are DR.
Carey. physician, and Ransom Haght. merchant
Some ten persons are missing.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-12
Sunday Night Dispatches.
from Washington .

WASHINGTON, May ll-From the Mountain
Department information has been receive at the
War Department that Gen. Schenck had, after a
forced march of thirty-iour miles in less than
twenty four hours, made junction with Gen.
Milr0y at Mcdowell, Virginia A short engage
ment with the enemv also Immediately ensued
The rebels endeayored to plant battery in a po-
sItion commanding our troops. Gen Schenck
succeeded in preventing this and then fell back
the main body ordered.
Our loss Was six killed and venty-five
wounded. The rebels appeared to have suffered
severely.
Major Trimble, after being reinforced BY three
companies OF the 10Th Virginia and a company
OF the lst Virginia cavalry, had soundy thrashed
the guerrillas who had been ravaging the country
about Spencer, and expected TO kill or capture
the whole gang.
Gen Butler has forwarded TO the War Depart
ment among other trophies the rebel morning re
port of the force at Fort Jackson, from which it
appears that the aggregate number in the Fort
during the fight was 49,.
A sort of diary was kept urder the head Of
remarks In this it is stated that on the 9th OF
April a gunboat and steam sloop- of war appeared
in sight OF Fort jackson and we're fred at On
the 18th sixty of the ST. Mary's cannoneers ar
rived The arrival Of the rest of our feet is
duly chronicled.
The great precision of the FIRE from the NOR
tar boats is complimented, and the shelling is
mentioned as continuing all night without inter
mission.
On the oath il saws. at 4:l2 A ", four sloops-
of war and number of gunooats made a dash to
pass the fort; some were disabled and sunk or
drove back; eleven or twelve succeeded in pass
ing.
On the 9th five Federal gunboats were re-
ported to be living near The quarantine living flags
of truce.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-12

WASHINGTON Nav ii The following was re
ceived at the War Department this morning:
FoRT MONROE, Nav 10, midnight

WASHINGTON. Nav ll-The following was re
ceived at the War Department this morning:
FoRr MONROE, May 10, midnight
Norfolk is ours and also Portsmouth and the
navy yard. Gen. Wool having completed the
landing of his forces at Willoughby Point at
about o'clock this morning, commenced his
march on Norfolk with five thousand men. Sec
rotary Chase accompanied the General. About
five miles from the landing place a rebel battery
was found. on the opposite side OF the bridge
over Tanners creek. After a few discharges
from infantry the rebels burned the bridge, and
thus compelled our forces to march around FIVE
miles further
At 5 O'Clock in the afternoon our forces were
within short distance of Norfolk. and were met
by delegation of citizens, and the city form
ally surrendered. Our troops marched in and we
now have possession. Gen. Vele is in command
as Military Governor of Norfolk.
The city and navy ward were not burned. The
fires which have been seen for some hours proved
TO be the woods on fire
General Wool with Secretary Chase returned
about / O'Clock tonight.
Gen. Huger withdrew his force without battle
The Merrimac is still off Sewall's Point
Com. Rogers's expedition was heard from this
afternoon, ascending the James river. The re.
ports from Gen. Mcclellan are favorable.
+. NJ. STANTON.
The following. dated Fort Monroe. May III,
has just been received
Hon. P H. Watson, Asst Sec'y of War:
The Merrimac was blown up by the rebels al
two minutes before o'clock this morning. She
was set fire to at about 3 o clock. The explosion
took place at the time stated, and il is said 70
have been a grand sight by those who saw it
The Monitor. Stevens, and the gunboats have
gone up towards Norfolk.
T. s. SANFORD, Mil Sup.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-12
Official Report of the nonitor-Mer-
rimac Fight.

UNITED STATES FLAG SHIP MINNESOTA
Hampton Roads. MayI.
To His Excellency the President OF L s.:
SIR-AgTeeably to communication Just re
ceived from the Hon K NJ Stanton. have the
honor to report the instructions gave yesterday
to the officers commanding the several vessels
detailed TO oren fire upon Sewall's Point Were
that object of the move TO ascert ain the proba-
bility Of landing a body Of troops thereabouts.
and to reduce the works If il could be done that
the wooden vessels should attack the principal
works in infade, and that the Monitor, to be ac-
companied hy the Stevens, should 90 up as far as
the works, and then operate in front On the
appearance of the Merrimac outside of the
works the Monitor had orders TO fall back into
fair channel wav and only TO engage her seri-
ously in such position that the ship, together
with the merchant vessels intended for the pur
pose could run her down If an opportunity pre-
scented itself The other vessels were not 10 hes
itate to ran her down, and the Baltimore. an un-
armed vessel of light draught and high speed
and with curved bow, was kept in the direction
of the Monitor expressly 10 throw herself across
the Merrimac, either fore or aft Of her plated
house; but the Merrimac did not engage the
Monitor nor did she place herself where she
could have been assailed by our ram vessels 10
any advantage, or where there was any prospects
whatever of getting at her Nv instructions
were necessarily verbal. and in giving them
supposed that was carving out your wishes in
substance if not TO the letter. The demonstra
ton resulted in establishing the fact the number
of guns at the principal work on Sewalls Point
has been essentially reduced and is not greater
now than about seventeen, and that the number
of men now stationed there is comparatively
quite limited. The quarters connected with this
work were set on fire by our shells and no doubt
seriously injured am, very respectfully. your
obedient servant, l.. NJ. GoLDsBOROUGH.
Flag Officer Commanding.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-12

BALTIMORE. May l0.-I have just returned
from the hospitals. where the sight brings home
to the heart painful realization OF the horrors OF
war BY this hour most of the wounded brought
up by the Commodore have found comfortable
quarters ut Adams's Hotel Hospital and National
Hotel Many private houses in the vicinity OF
the latter having been htted up by the Govern
ment are also occupied. There are no Pennsyl
vanians among them, they having left yorktown
Yesterday in the steamer Weldon direct for Phil
adelphia. The passage of the wounded through
the streets on strechers and in carriages excited
deep sympathy among spectators
About thirty wounded rebels were brought up
by the steamer Commodore. having leit York
town yesterday. They are the most forlorn OBJ
ects, covered with rags and tatters and nth.
They were provided with comfortable quarters IN
the new Jail
MaIy of our citizens are sending contributions
in the way of delicacies 10 relieve the suffering
OF the wounded of Sickless Brigade and New
Jersey soders
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-12
From the Ii.si..ippi River.

WASHINGTON. May 1.-The following dispatch
has been received at the Navy Department, da
ted: Flagship Benton, above Fort Pillow, Missis-
sipp river, May 10, via Cairo llth:
Hon. Gideon Wees, Secretary of the Navy:
The naval engagement for which the rebels
have been preparing took place this morning.
The rebel feet, consisting of eight iron clad gun
boats, four of which were fitted up with rams,
came up handsomely The action lasted one
hour. Two Of the rebel gunboats were blown up,
and one sunk, when the enemy retired precipi.
lately under the guns of the fort. ONLY six YES
sells of my command were engaged. The Gin
cinnat sustained some injury from the rams, but
will be in fighting condition to morrow
Capt. Srembel distinguished himself, ard is Sc
riously wounded.
The benton is uninjured. Mortar boat No
l6, in charge of % Master of the Gregory, be
haved with great spirit.
The rebel squadron is supposed to be com
manded by Commodore Hollins.
Signedl c. II. DAVIS,
Captain Com. Western Flotila on the Mississippi
river, pro TEN.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-05-12
CAUTION.

The market full Of limitations, represented TO be tho
same as .BRowNs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES" which are
in most productive positive injury Many dealers
Lii recommend inferior preparations and lower priced
ARTICLES aording profit themselves Ask for and
OBTAIN only BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRoCHEs,'
which BY long experience have proved their value having
received the Of physicians generally and tesi
monials from eminen, throughout the country.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TRocHEs, when allowed to
dissolve slowly in the mouth, have direct influence to
the affected parts: sedsise and soothing effect to the
mucus lining ofhe ~indpipe into the Bronehii sAys Pull
saon. irritation gives relief In Coughs ces and
the aeetsnsto which public and
ssn~.r. ar, i.hl. febll-dly'e7