davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24
The Raising OF New Regiments In New
Parson Broyvnlow in Boston.

BosroN, May %, 1852.
The reception Of Parson Brownlow this evening OF
a most enthusiastic character. The Music Han was
crowded. He introduced by Governor Andrew, who
remarked that since the beginning Of national
and Of democratic and constitutional liberty
the people OF Massachusetts, been without full par
ticpation the sacrifices occasioned by the Yet
had fallen to the lot of the Union and women at
the South bear in their persons and in their fortunes
the greatest sufferings in the present tratorous
and rebellious warfare against the government.
These sufferers in the Of liberty had the most
earnest sympathy OF the people OF Boston and none
had o: the very den Of lions Men and
devotion N your country q cause.
The address of Parson Brovnlow substantially
that delivered in other cities, and many 6 IT'S
most striking passages were received with pro-
nged applause. His frankness IN saying that he the
advocate OF securing by the government all the propsry
OF loyal men, Of descriptions was received with
great appreciation, but much more that which fol-
lowed it, that 1t the solemn and religious duty Of the
government conscate all the property Of rebels and
that the rebellion should be put down by coercion subju
gatioa determination, If need be- His expression Of
de,estaion for Northern seccssioniss received with
equal appreciation.
The address listened to with intense interest and
in abiding 10 speech which he said he prepared
anfiri Of his being hung he remarked that IL had
nevcs been publish ID but he had presented It tho
editor OF one Of the papcrs IN this city.
The address occupied nearly two hours in its delivery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24
Another Serious Shooting Case.

About O'Clock Thursday night John Quiggs, pro-
prietor Of . porter house Of Tenth avenue and
Thirty second street, had occasion to load double bar
relied gun for the purpose Of shooting some cats which
annoying him in the rear Of the house. Before
he had chance to shoot the cats, however. two
customers dropped in and called for segars
Laying the weapon the counter ouiggs turned aside
for the purpose OF helping the when one Of them
grasped the gun and discharged the contents into the
head and of proprietor wounding him severely
Tho would be assassns then ed and succeeded in making
good their escape before Quiggs could raise an alarm.
The injured man was taken the New York Hospital,
where he lies in psecarious condition. NO reason
whatever be assigned for tho preparation OF the
dastardly act. The assaants unknown TO Quggs
but he thinks he will be able identify them in the
event of their arrest
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24
THE SIEGE OF FORT WRIGHT.
The Fort Not Kvaeuated-Recomm
ment OF the Bomba rtiment, &c.

The Fort Not Evaeuated-Isccomme
ment OF the Bomba rsiment, sc.
CAIRO, May %, 1862.
The tug sent down from the feet TO reconnoitre was
fred from Fort Wright yesterday evening Suisse
quent demonstrations by the rebels indicate that they
still occupy the place.
CHICAGO, May %, 1852.
Aspecia despatch from the eet the ed states that
O'Clock yesterday two mortars opened on the FORT
which keptup at intervals Of FIVE minutes until six
O'clock in the evening The firing was returned three or
four times by guns from the rebels either from the for
tcations or from mortar boats their shells burst
ing wide Of thu mark and doing no damage.
WASHINGTON, May %, 1852.
steamer arrived at Cairo to-day from the fotilla.
An officer oAboard reports that the rebels gave striking
proof on Wednesday Of their presence by firing into
steam tug sent down reconnoitrsng expedition, but
it is supposed they in small force The rebel feet
had disappearod.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24
City Intelligence.

,RELIEr IRELASp--MEETiSG or IRISH REspENTs.-An
adjourned meeting Of Irish residents OF this city was
held the House at five O'Clock yesterday after
noon, for the purpose OF inaugurating movement 10
provide relief for the people Of Ireland who suffering
the famine at present existing in that country
Judge ay occupied tho chair and opened the business
OF tho meeting by giving history of the irish relief
movement Of 1S47 meeting or sixtyonc persons had
been held tho 10Th Of February OF that year, and
there SOON raised sum OF $780, 41 Al. There
afterwards held public meeting, and ~ the year
1S4S there had been S11 374 "a collected for the relief
fund, tgether with boadstufs and provisions
ing $40 656 49, Vessels to the number Of hundred
and three fully provided with necessarcs assist the
starving poor despatched Ireland thirty -four Of
which were fitted out from this city After some dis-
ctSson, John Savage Esq, was appointed committee
Of to INQUIRE into and draw up statement OF the
condition Of the poor of Ireland during the existing
famine. The chairman announced the following the
Executive Committee to carry out the objects Of the
meeting-Messrs Joseph stewart, Charles M Connolly,
Felix lngolsDy, William Kedman, William Watson Eu-
gene Kelly, Daniel Devn, Ios. Barbour Samuel 81. an,
John Ryan and Henry y Haynes. Mr.. Richard y. Con
molly proposed that the newspapers of The city be
quesed to aiude editoriay u the movement. The
meeting tnen adjourned TO meet Wednesday next,
at four O'Clock.
FUNERlL OF E. P. CHRlsrY-The funeral Of this some
what noted parsonage took place O'Clock yester
day afternoon from St. Marks church, corner Of Eleventh
street and Second avenue. At the hour mentioned
great number VI people, many Of whom were recognized
members Of the minstrel profession, congrcea
ted in the church. and unusual degree OF regret
exhibited the sad termination of MR. Crstys career
The religious services pcroi med by tho Rev DR..
Vuion who read the services f.r the dead according
the Episcopal ritual Before the remains
from the church the people were allowed to take last
look ut the dece~ sed, who was deposited in magniti
cent coin placed the head Of the aisle
the altar. On the lid of the collin rested bunch Of
flowers, and plate containing tho following inscrip-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

Since January L.. .zoos
The trade among the distributing houses continued 70
steady and prices sustained while for others more or
less suggishness continued to prevail With hcavness
in prices. Fancy cassuleres and Meltons have been
quito active with Increased activity In mills TO supply
tho demand. Plain domestic cotton goods were hriniy
held while sales light. Under the pressure OF
high prices for raw cotton, manufae turers were
indisnosed, as o general thing, TO make any
concession in prices. We're such goods oner-
ed at lower rates, increased safes would Do
the result. Heavy brown sheetngs and shirtmgs were
hold at l4c. whio they could be freely sold at l3c
I3hc. Bic .ched goods, drills and other plain cot
ton fabrics dali and sales light. Light
coored and fancy cassimcres and Motions were scarce
and good request fair business In tho trade gene-
rally doing for California. Clothing houses were
also manufacturing TO extent for the California
market This Is wrong season OF the year to send
goods quantities the South, even no obsruc
tons we're in the way. Hence, the business In that
direction limited In foreign gocs prices were with
change The class most IN request and rather
scarce were ribbons, poult dc socs crap do Naples,
light coored fancy cassmeres and seasonaDs and fash
olahe styles OF ladies' dress goods Black silks were
inactive and prices dull Good styles OF fancy woolons
were Cotton and German light woollen hosiery
was IN fair demand Several aIctioH sales have been
held during the week OF which were OF conside-
raole magnitude On the 9th Mcssrs. Van Wyck, Town.
Co. sold $50 lots Of pa black and cuored Paris
shaws Of the importation Of Mess.s. Hennequn L. Co.;
the plain goods sold advance prices,
and some OF the sies higher Vest goods dragged
were dull, and in many cases were passed. The de-
srabie dress goods all sold and good many lots
duplicated
The sales OF Messrs Hennequn Cas- bareges, gren-
adines and Donna Marias, much below the first
public sales the season but rel lized fair profit
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24
supreme Court-Gencral Term.

Before Hon Judges 1Dgraham Leonard ana Rosekrans.
MAY 23-In the matter Of the application of John B.
Ferty aGains. Charles Ga Nun and Peter H. lord IN
In this case Mr. Wim Fullerton counsel for Mr. Foyer
w. stated that as matter had been introduced no
desired to propose Mr. Cowles counsel for Messrs
Nun and Jordan that the should be referred take
testimony or that the disbar shoald be post
poned until suit for the amount alleged 10 be involved
could be brought. TAis oer Mr.. Cowes refused to
cent Mr. Fullerton then said that after consultation
with his and his ciate exJudge Dean he had
determined The present to withdraw this motion, but
that he should II hereafter. The motion was
cordingy withdrawn.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

ST. MARcs-Bark Chan,ioieer--Mr Sleeves, Mr. Hartmann
and lady.
fAvASA-Brig John Butler-A Sutherland Geo Titman
CARpESAs-Bark Colcord-Mr w Drake.
cAgo-Brig Addy swift--Messrs j Nathans Of Ma
racaibo; A Marshall, Of New York
sAcuA-Brg Iza-MrJ schmidt and son,J Hoch
CARpFsss-Bark Vivid Light-Miss winnie Scott Thomas
Eaton. Danl Taylor, II DuExse, Todd. ADdw McMeIen
Benz Brown.
Marirzls-Bark George Hsnt-Mrs @ w6IeckIe. FP
Jacobs, Phillips
EAssAU--schr Mary Harris-M essrs Macksnzia/Janss
Barton LADY children, Ed DavdsQT a AthefE /,
Michel g W Van Noren, N Lemc, Garcia, X JsyIrS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

SUICIDE AN usKSowS SoimEs-Coroner Ranney
was notified TO hold inquest yesterday upon the body
Of unknown soldier, about thirty ave years of age
who committed suicide Ivy shooting himself through the
head with pistol Deceased, IL appeared was found
lying among bushes the Tooth street
and Tenth avenue with the greater portion Of his head
blown or and large sized Colts revolver In his III. Int
hand The body decomposed that any aitempi at
recognition was next 10 impossible. Tho Coroner sent
the remains Bellevue Hospital dead house for the
purpcse of Identification.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

fs given by Commander Rnggold on board the United
States frigate sabine which is anchored OF the buoy.
Although the ship did not display the amount OF bunting
usual such OCCASIONS yet the general appearance was
entirely in conflict with what would be expected when
grim sares in the face The spar deck was COW
cred with large awning .he guns all removed, the deck
clean and bright PIN and the blue jackets and
officers dressed in their host.
About twelve O'Clock several carriages arrived in the
yard, freshted with the gentler SEX and driven by
coaehmen decked in veries Of tho most arstocratic
style. These guests they arrived we're taken on
board the Sabine boats manned by tho best saiors'
dressed in their uniforms, steered by middss
in full regaa. At about two O'Clock Commodore Paud
ing went on board. and was received with salute OF
thirteen guns from the Sabine. North Carolina and the
COB dock, the bands the ships playing "Hal to tho
Chief and tho marines presenting arms. The French
Admiral arrived in his boat shortly afterwards and
was received with the appropriate saiutes, tho
French dag flying from the FORE Commodore
Meade Of tho North Carolina, and Captain Almy,
Executive onioer Of the Yard also among
the guests Altogether, the scene very
lvenng reflects the greatest credit upon Commander
Ringgold and all concerned. The dancing, dinner and
music, were superb. and all retired well pleased.
Commodore Paulding issued the following order on
Friday
Writers and other persons per diem pay, who are
excused muster, Will 20 the CLERK OF the
Yard when they come IN and when they 60 oct Of The
Yard.
Acting Master J. w. Stapleord has been ordered to the
gunboat Adirondack, and Acting Masters Mate
Joseph Butler TO the despatch steam gunboat Nassacha
sets.
George ririans has been transferred from tho
Navy Yard to the frigae Sabine, and Gunner Moses A.
Lane appointed this port Gunner Thomas P venable
has gonc in the steamship Coazacoalcos charge Of
ammunition for the Gulf squadron.
Three iron clad being built for the govern
at St. Louis, at cost OF $3.50 GOO. Two Of the
bulls are nearly completed at Cairo.
MAXINE BARRACKS.
Recruiting this station has been very slow for tho
past month. Tho force at present here numbers 237
n consisting of 10 sergeants 10 corporals 10 must
clans and los prvates The list Of officers follows
Major Ca1amcnding-AddisonG Garland.
CdptGn-yharcs Haywood
Lie,tt.nGn.s-P. C. Kennedy /ordered to the United
States Saranac) McEatn Corrie, W. IL. Parker,
N. L. Nokes. Remiagt and Fl. l. Bishop.
Dress parades and drills held daily and the health
and discipline OF the establishment are good.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

NrHro's sAIooS-OYKsATc MArrsss.-The "Figlia del
Rcgmento" win be performed thin afternoon by the
Gottscalk BrigDoli troupe The the same AZ at
the AcSicmy few weeks since, namely, Kellogg, Brig
nol and susni Mr.. Gotischsik will play between the
acts several Of his most popular compositions This we
believe win DO the onv performance given here by
troupe previous is depar.ars its practed concsr.
tour
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

GENERAL BrTIER "CorHSxG' IN Nrw 0RlEASs-A
correspondents informs that General Butler married
Mss IIidreth, Of lowell, Mass. who is cousin OF D. NJ
Hidreth, formerly Of Lynn, Mass proprietor NJ the ST.
Charles Hotel, New Orleans. ca his arrival at New
Orleans the General found the st. charles closed but
compesl his cousin 10 open it, he wanted 10 establish
his headquarters there. Mr.. Hidreth should have re-
ceived his distinguished relative with better grace
He should not treat him "poor reation.D
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

BoIUre HUh. Judge smhey
MAY 22--71, United States One Parcel Of Waches-
The Jury Ia the above case after being out nearly all
ght returned verdict this morning for the govern.
unent condemn,ng the watches.
Mr. w. Wucoxon for the claimants.
Msssrs webster and Craig for the Custom House off,
GERS
Tb< Tinted States rs ne Blfsabchpof Ferry Conn
oanv-yerdict by consent SOr % 500 District AZ.
torney Cor the government Mr. ponohoe for Ferry Com.
nanv
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

UTICA, May 20, 1862.
At three O'Clock this morning the Oneida brewery Of
r. windlam Co took Ere and burned 10 the ground
Loss s., 900; insured.
At eleven O'Clock this morning the fireworks in one OF
the buildings Of Marches Lane, pyrotechuc manufac.
turers took IRE. Charles Woolwehber, workman was
burned death The less Of Narchesi Lane is about
600 No Insurance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24
Sales OF Real Estate.

g 80 IT. r. Ii in, n 1881 st. ss,o2s
BY James NJ. Miller ana Wifam Kennedy.
House and lot 50th st., 225 IT, e. 9th 5000
kst Observation-Disclosures. 1000
House and lot No. 81 ley Observation-Disclosures. II 900
House and lot s. s. 10th St., 1888 IT,. W. 9th 1000
House aad lot H. S. 18th St., so II. O. 10th 5000
houses and lois H. W. nv. and 9Th st.... Is 600
House and lot 8. w. cor ll4th 81. and Sd .. 2,l5O
Lot A. s. SSth st. between 4th and 9Th s.... 1,0l0
lots n s. 9lst st. between Attn and 9Th $500
House and lot 2S3 I'd $3.50
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

FASHION PLEASURE GROUND Observation-Disclosures,
Friday May 23-Pursc 500, mile heats harness
H. Woodruff entered 8. m. Lady Emma. ......1 /
i. Talman entered 9. m. Jilt .....s..........2 2
D. Phrer entered b. z. James Lynch. ...........Dr.
Sam. Mclaughlin entered &. Nimbe Dick. $50. Dr..
Time: 5IS-521H.,
The above q capital trot between Emma and Jilt
nd afforded unusual excitement among their respective
hackers. Pool selling was IN vogue previous TO the
start which both mares tavorites in In
hundred dollar pool Jt sold for sixty dollars Emma
for dollars while in two hundred dollar pool
Emma brought hundred and ffty-1ve dollars and
t ono hundred and dollars At the start however,
Emma had the call at odds, although in scoring Jill
exhibited turn Of speed that astonished tho
hackers Of Emma. The scoring long and to-
dious When tho word was givcn Jill went on
with lead Emma trailing, which she continued do for
mile and half. she then went up and challenged Jt for
the heat, when the latter taken of Emma
then began to act queer for short time, giving tho
lead Jt, but getting 70 tho homcs.retch, she
tied and made gallant burst, landing the
winner by neck in Sis. The first mile trottcd in
1855 and the asst in 243 In the second heat Jt started
with the lead; but breaking up afterwards Emma
went IN front. where she lay but short time, and il
seemed thar Hiram policy trail. in the prevos
heat, for mile and half The contest did ialriy
until the nass appro aching the hair mile sole
tho last mic. Here Emma closed and he pair trot-
ted TO the three-guater pole yokcd together Com
home wiuer by half dozen lengths, making the
heat 52l X.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

THx STEAMSHIP GREAT EASTERN s not open for the in
s,ctcn Of visitors, as an opportunity desired for an
,sh q painting, &C. Notice win be given at the once
No Broadway OF the reopeping Of The chip 10 visitors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24
IMPORTANT FROM TENNESSEE.
Elec,ioa for Judicial Omcers-Arrcst Of
Bank Omcers, &c.

Elec,ioa for Judicial OAicers-Arrest OF
Bank Omcers, &c.
NASHVILLE, May %, 1862
An election held in the State yesterday for judicial
officers The vote in Nashville stood for Circuit Judge,
Bren (Union), $40; Foster (secessonst), TOO. The
sccessonsts generally voted. The Union men rarely
voted, regarding the election as invalid
Governor Johnson viii give commission to the seces
sonists elected.
The President and Cashier OF the Bank OF the Union
arrested yesterday by order Of Governor Johnson
on the charge Of treason.
The town or Pulaski has been assessed for S2 90 by
the Provost Marshall to compensate Union merchant
for goods seized by Morgan's troops.
The Raising OF New Regiments IN New
York.
ALBANY May %, 1862
An order will be issued tomorrow from the Adjutant
Generals Department for additional volunteers from the
State Of New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24
The Judge OF the Seventh District.

IHiy IoUZ
The Governor has appointed James C. Smith, u Canaan
da.gua Justice Of the Supreme Court for the Seventh
district to ill the vacancy caused by the resignation Of
Judge Knox.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

MAucB CHUNK, Pa, May 70. 1862
locomotive exploded last evening at Hazcton Killing
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

GRAND FErE ON BOARD THE UNITED STATES YnIoATE
SABINE.
The Navy Yard, Brsoklyn presented quite lively ap.
psarapcc yesterday afternoon, occasioncd by GRAND
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1862-05-24

The following is comparative statement OF the I'M
ports OF foreign dry goods at New York for the week
ending May 20 and since January L.
For the Week 1860. 1851. 100. -
Entered at the port 81 TOP ,34S 66S,9S3 4.o,.ss
Thrown on market. ,539 sos 270,S9I soi,AAi
Since Jdnudry1. - -.
Entered at the port.43.3174l5 282lb,305 zUiso,os.
Thrown on market AZ, 6y036 27,134,sO7 2322oolI
By the above statement will be seen that the good'
entered at this port the past week were some less than
they for the time last year, and much less
than for the period in 1860. The amount
thrown upon the market exceeded that for the same
time last year, but 1t was less than Tor the
time in 1860. The aggregates since the LIST OF
January last although under those for the same mo IN
tho two previous years. nevertheless quite large
or the goods entered for consumption manufactures Of
wool amounted to $3.50 176; do of cotton $685. do OF
silks Sll3 1851 do. Of lax $43 662 and miscellaneous
articles $43 &c., Total $4l6275. The export trade as
viii DO from the following table, during the past
week. has been extremely limited:-
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22
International Es0IcI,

3b5 ami 5b7 Br001i"vN C0rWV FrGNNIIU SNIU
NEW YORK.
TjNlIlS first class llousc-thc most quiet homclikC
/ and pleasant Hotel in the city-uiltrS superior
inducements TO those visiting New York for business
or pleasure 1t is central in its location, and kept on
The EUROPEAN Plan, in connection with TAYLOR S
SALOON where refreshments can be had at all hours
or served in their own rooms The charges mo,
dcrutc the rooms and attendance of the first order
baths, and all the modern cvuycuicnccs attached.
March 90 1862
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22

Entirely Vegetable. No Alcoholic Prepa.
ration.
DIR. I9GOFAAN ND's
CELEBRATED
GERMAN EIrTL2S,
Prepared by
DIR. NJ. JACKSON e. Co, Philadelphia, Pa
will efIectually cure
LIVER COMPLAINT, DYSPEPSIA, JAUN.
DICE,
Chronic Nervous Debility, Diseases of the Kid.
Eeys, and all diseases arising from disordered
Liver or Stomach.
Such Constipation, Inward Piles, Fu'ncss Bloop
20 the Head, Acidy N the stomach Nausca, Heartburn,
Disgust tot Food Funes5 ur Weight m the stomach,
sour ErucntOns sinking Futterimg at the Pit of the
Stomach swimming Of the Head. Hurried and Difficult
Breathing, Futerng at the Heart Choking or Sntucntng
Dots Of webs before the sight, Fever and Dull Pain in
the Side Back Chest Limbs &C Sudden Finishes of Heat
Burning IN the Flesh, Constant marnines Of evil and
great Dcpessons of Spirits, and Will positively prevent
Yellow Fever, Bilious Fever, &c.
The prodfctot IN calling the attention Of the public to
ths rreuaaton does So with feeling Df the utmost CON.
Gdcnce ITS virtues and adaptation 10 the diseases for
which it is recommended.
It is no new and untred article hut one that has stood
the test uf twelve ycurs nl before the American peo-
pe and s reputation and sale are unrvhCdb by any sml-
lar preparations The testimony IN its favor given
ny iIt ill'hl prominent HW wei hll'WU SltilS ana
individuals in all pats Of the country Is immense and
careful ptrusa u the Almanac published annually by The
proprctn nnd to be be had gratis of any of their Agents
cannot but satisfy the most skcptlCal that this remedy
/ really deserving the great celebrity it has obtained.
! READ THE EVIDENCE.
/ Read WIN. the cniucu; Glass Manufacturer, JOHN
! WHITAl.L, says Of the BAlSAAllC CORDIAL.
! DR.. G. NJ. Jacksua-ResNcciod Friend Having for
long time been acquainted with the virtues thy Basamu
Cordial m Coughs, Colds Inflammation Of the Lungs Nc
thus freely bear testimony 10 ITS efficacy For srvcrj
years have never been without 1t III my family. II ais
gives me pleasure To that have used It with eutr
| succcsd IN the treatment ct Bowel Complaints.
/ Thy friendly truly, JOHN WHirALl.
Fifth Mo. H. l-j-. Race street. above lth, Phiat
These medicines are for sal by all respectable Druggist
and dealers in medicines in the United States, CnundN
British pruyidencts aud West Indies - cents per bot
tie BE sure and get the genuine with the signature of
VI. jackson the wrapper ot each bottle r others 200
counterfeit. Principal Office aud Nlauumct0ry It's Arc
street. Philadelphia. Pa
September II, l-Gl-Iy
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1862-11-22

MEXICAN HUsTANd LITTiENT. The IA
NOUS Mustang Tniment, which has received
ruch high reputation for curing sprains and
childhlaius, is composed OF petroleum, aquu
ammonia and brandy mixed together in
equal parts 10y measure. Refined petroleum
is very excellent for mild childbains without
the odmixture of any other ingredient, but
the mixture with ammonia and brandy is
more stimulating 1t is pplied by gentle
rabb,ng. The human hand slightly warmed
ssf2rs hr. ie the best agent