davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

The Bohemian, from Liverpool and London
derrv IN the 9th and 9TH, arrived ut Portland
on Thursday morning, with one days later
news. Lord Derby seems to think our assent
TO the demand of England with regard to Ma
son and Slidell was ungracetul; but the par
ticular ground of his lordships criticism is not
stated. The Nashville had forty hours advance
of the Tuscarora, and had given out that she
would blow herself up before she would be
taken. Lord Palmertton said in Parliament
that the distre. in the manufacturing districts
of England could not authorize the breaking
of our blockade. The geSeral news is most
meager.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21
LATER FROM MEXICO.

Our Havana correspondence, by the steam.
ship Roanoke which arrived yesterday from
Ha7aDn, contains ono or two items of interest
respecting Mexican affairs. The Allies. at tire
date of tho latest adyces from Vera Cruz had
made no advance toward the Capital and oyeI
900 Of the troops are already in hospital
The arrest OF Miramop, according TO The
last reports, appears to have been effected un-
der English orders exclusiyey; the act being
deprecated both by Spain and France. To
what extent tho divided Councils thus signifel
affected the temper and the action Of the rep
resentatiyes of the three powers, does not ap.
pear further than in the fact that Miranon
has been released on his parole at Havana,
subject 10 an agreement that he is TO take The
first vessel for Cadlz. Thus, it would seem
that Spain is to play the generous r6i- for The
nonce, and take the obnoxious individual under
Der special protection.
Ths, however. is merely portion Of N
= V'"y. ord caunot 10 any ,en'ille 1eCree O.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

Adyices from the seat of war in the South
West indicate that while more negroes are
armed in behalf of the rebellion, oil that are
so armed are free negroes. II any slaves are
armed they are given their freedom. inns
gives reason TO believe that in an extfemlt!
the South would emancipate all able.bodied
slaves who would promise TO fight for the Re
belion, under the conviction that the ooO'voO
who would be thereby liberated would be a
cheap price to pay for victory over Tue
North which would easily enable them to make
up the loss from the African Coa't--a' lew
Gordons would be hung under their admins
tratioD of the Government.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21
The Erening Post suggests that of the Twenty

The Erening Post suggests that of the Twenty
thousand prisoners recently taken by the Union
armies, the priyates be liberated on parole in
the interior of the Free States and encouraged
to look about them at our houses, farms.
schools. factories. bridges, &C.. &c, talk with
onr peopl, and ascertain their true feelings TO-
ward those OF the South, 50 that, on being OK
changed or liberated by the collapse OF the re-
beon, they may truly and faithfully report Us
to our Southern brethren. The suggestion is a
good one, and We shall be glad to 500 1t car.
ned into effect.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21
THE LATEST WAR NEWS.

Our latest advices from Fort D0neison say
that the Rebels have really abandoned Clark
Vile. A gunboat went up the Cumberland
toward that point aud found the enemy ea,-
ing the place in dire panic They were
moving everything 10 Nashville, aud there they
INTENDED to make a stand, as 1t Is supposed I;
they may, however, find it convenient to run
movement upon Memphis. There is much
laughter among the Union soldiers over the
capture of one thousand Rebels since the bat
tie; they came down the river with all haste
10 re-eniorce their comrades in the fOrt ui-
fortunately for them tho fort had been cay
tured, and they, not knowing it, marched d.
rectly into the arms extended to make prison.
era OF them.
1t is reported that railroad bridge ut De-
catur, Ala, across the Tennessee River, wa,
last Saturday night, destroyed By Union men
in that vicinity. BY this act the Rebel CON.
munication by tho Memphis aud Charleston
Railroad is cut off. Reports are IN circulation
OF other bridges destroyed BY ULlon men, but
they lack confirmation.
We have an arrival from Port Royal, and
letter from our special correspondent VIII be
found on another page. When the steamer
left, on the 10th INST. it was confidently said
that Savannah would be taken within u few
days. The Union troops had taken an island
in the Savannah River had cut off all cOmmu.
nication between Fort Pulaski and the CITY,
and had captured one of TatnalIs steamers.
The report that tho Rebels are eyacuatiDg
Manassas again comes to US. We have heard
this too often, however, TO place implicit reIi.
aDce upon it.
We have fresh arrival from lIatteras, but
he news is not very recent, owing to a tediou,
passage. All the captured Rebel officers have !
zone North by this steamer. Gen. Burnside |
ias not made any further advance, nor is he
expected Immediately to do so. We print u
complete list of the killed and wounded Of our
roops in the Roanoke battle.
Col. Corcoran ard 100 other Union prisoners
we're on Wednesday hourly expected at Fortress,
io0rOe from the South.
The Rebel officer named Price, whose capture
'as on Wednesday reported, was tie SOD,
General, and not tho father, Minor.
eneral. The latter is still occupied in trying
decide where ~ make bis stand. Il
In consideration of the recent victories in The [
outi-West, aud of the growing loyalty to the /
mon, Gen. IIaLeck has sOftened the death i
ntehces Of the convicted brdgc-burncrs to
o:e confinement; b ann9ance9. h9wever. .hal '
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

That "black flag" which the Rebels raised
over Fort Donelson, to proclaim their deterui.
nation to die rather than surrender, is presumed
to have been stolen by Floyd when be ab.
seconded, as nothing has been seen Of il by our
soldiers. EhM flags were flying from every
point when the morning dawued, but re'er q
black one. There may have been mistake
solnewhere--Or perhaps they reflected that they
should want the pirate insignia for their fnd
struggle at Nashville or New.OrleaDs, and 70.
seryed it.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

We print this morning dispatch from Gen.
Halleck to Gen. Hunter, III which the latter
is warmly thanked for having sent to the
former re-eniorcements when they were asked
for. This dispatch places the conduct Of Gen.
Hunter 10 very favorable light, showing that
he regarded himself and his army as workers
together for the Union cause, and believed it
to be bis duty to aid that cause by every
means in his power. The alaerity and hcarti-
ness eyinced by Gen. Halleck in acknowledg-
ing this service is also worthy Of admiration;
petty jealousy to keep him from giving credit
where credit ID due.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

"cv. crvII,N DETECTING wRsTRRS BATTLE.
"Gen Mcclellan sat by the Telegraph p-iHoi a NJ
opsrers On Sunday Gen Buell. did the q, Louisville
s,5 Gen llal,ck St. Louis and the circuit beng n.oe
complete between the three they conge-ed unnteupeoy
for hours tie pending battle At toI Doheisoh an o.
ore and positions Of forces TO perfect he victory oha
rureve Tue trokoI enemy re battle was fought we may
ssy sm,. under the eye Of Gen Mcclellan 80 ren4hoe
al scl.es ealcni has seldom sdoI "a SC o ce'
WI. not THK TRIBUNE, however, be ve1ed 70 "Hh 'n
Gen Mcclellan 10 not conhniug his attention eAeu'eS 70
the sTiIy Of the foionAcE
considering that "the pending battle y nj
Fort Donelson was all over on Saturday alter
noon, and that the surrender of Buckuer tooA
place early on Sunday morning; and consider
ing. further that the terminus of the telegraph
toward Fort Donel.On is about hundred
miles from the scene Of the conflict, we eau
assure the authors and circulatOrs Of the
above yeracious puff Of Gen. Mcclellan that
The TRIBUNE is not in the least yexed by any
of their statements. But we confess We are
gricyed that III al enlightened country, as tn.
is said TO be, public journalists should have
readers 20 foolish that the story OF general
| directing the movements OF a battle a thou
sand miles off, even had he fifty telegraph.
wires leading to every part Of the field. ca
safely be offered for their acceptance. And
We be- also 10 suggest TO these selfappoiulrd
I loudators Of Gen. McClellan that praise so all.
surd aud 80 iupudeft as theirs ia calculated ~
ipjure bis reputation more than tho attacks OF
hil his critics.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

The course Of the Border State men on
Tuesday in critcsing and vehernently opposing
the Committee on the Conduct Of the war II
regarded n, extremely uDgracious by those who
know how greatly tie States which the cri'ics
represent in Congress arc indebted to TINS
Committee. At the instaoce oil Senator Andy
Johnson. who is member, the Committee
took up, as the very first subject OF inyestga'
,on. the necessities Of Kentucky, and having
atisfied themselves, urged upon the Executive
the importance Of q vigorous campaign tnere
aud OF stra mag every nerve To rescue That
State AID Tennes &c trom Rebel sway. 10
their Efforts, cooperating vita kisdTed iniu-
eDces. Il is believed that our recent successes
are in no small measure Cue. And It would
seem tLat the representatives of State TO the
emancipation Of which from Rebel domination
the COMMITTEE gave ito earliest attention ana
IL, most argent influence should be the las!
men 10 complain of it's action upon any
rounds. With the late and the present Sec
r,,ary of War, as well as the President, the
Committee il aud has been in thoroughly bar
monious relations, aud each has recent!
thanked it, members for their assistance Ill
many WAYS,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

Tie Express ia one of its regular arguments
for the preservation of Slavery thus lays down
the law:
"TLs Confcson act Of August las: 70 well. rey wellss
long the pen Snrs tie wal ending Coo
gress ran grant amueses the President can psrdon-or
neither questions bSck Courts and Jars :" h
held In the vic.nage Of the crimes committed"
Yea, Sir but no Congress, no President aud
no Court, can lawfully make slaves Of freement
Remember that
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

Poor old Bennett begins TO quake at the
prospect of tho enrly and condisn punishment
of the guilty leaders Of the rebellion. lie beg'
most pteously for an amnesty that shall let
tho villains who have plunged our country into
this wicked war, go unpunished, and free to
enact again their wicked Vaccinations. His
appeals are easily accounted for. Misprlslon
Of treason is punishable as well Us treason
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

The Boston Conrier says that Gen. Mcclellan,
' bas been undoubtedly the chief obstacle, as
" being at the head of the army, to the emau.
" cipation scheme" Are we to understand
from THIS that 1t IL true, AS was reported at
tho tine, that Gen. Mcclellan threatened To
resign bis command unless Mr.. Secreiar,
Camerons Report was squeIchedl And is it
'rpe, as hns also been said by those claiming
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

A conference took place at Washington,
yesterday, between the Secretary Of War and
representatives of the principal railroads 10
the loyal States. The object sought was TO
establish q uniform and satisfactory rate of
compensation for Transporting troops aud nil
itary supplies. Mr.. Stanton made q few
remarks, which were responded to by Mr.
Erastus Corning. The representatives of the
railroads meet together to-day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

itself, and the individual who recommended tn
loyal North to adopt the JEFF. Davis Con.ti.
tuition who prepared to aaunt the Rebel fac
from his premises in April, and who attempted
to have Congress broken up by armed force
and military dictatorship established in De.
cember, begins to feel unpleasant sensations
about the neck in February.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

Major-General Fremont he's accepted en- in
vitation to attend the Union Festival at IrviDg
Hall. tomorrow evening, under the auspices OF
the Republican Central COMMITTEES, in COM
memoratlon OF the Birthday of Washington.
Re is expected TO respond 70 the toast IL
honor Of the Army aud Navy.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

of the Treasury to dispose of the bonds at any
time for their market value for coin or Tor
Treasury Notes was agreed to, as was that
authorizing the Secretary to receive notes on
deposit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

Mr.. Wilkinson of Maine yesterday introduced
into the Senate a resolution expelliDg Lazarus
w. Powell Of Kentucky for treason. Inc 'n'
dictment preferred by Mr.. Wilkinson is most
scathing. 1t will be found in full In another
column.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

if any more bridges are thus destroyed, he
will hang these prisoners at once. lie has also
conditonally RENTED the assessments upon
tbose who will now take the oath Of allegiance
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

feet the general arrangement of the plot-un'
less indeed. Miramon should break his Paroie'
with the conDivance of Spain, and become on
AGENT and iptrieuer to her special behoof
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21
TO Wholesale Merchants.

THE NEw-YoRS WEEKLY TRIBUNE drculates
largely among Country Merchants, ana valuable medium
through which to reach that class Of dealers Try IL: Ad
ser,isemeat. inserted for ~ rs per line.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

ine house OF Representatives yesterday
acted on all the Senate omendc.nts % a..
treasury Note Bill. They rejected that reduc.
Ing the sl5O,cOO,0oO to slOO, 600 600: that
,nc'uoing The Notes Of July in the provisions Of
The bill; that making the bonds red,eno,J..
after hvs years; that authorizing the excbsoo,
OF inc Demand Notes for 1910 Bonds; and tb,,
setting apart the proceeds of certain pro,o,,.
sor The payment of interest and the red,un,;o,
81 principal. The iegal-tender clause j. left
o. "fo Tue provision for paying The interest il,
eOni The pmendueps authorizing tte sectct.r-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21
paper.

We print this morning the speech of Mr..
Spaulding in the House Of Representatives on
the 10th instant on the Troasury-NOte bill.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21
CATARRlI.
N'esp '31.tpTk DajlQ Griba]!a
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 81 1852.
TO CORREsPOyDENTs.

10 no,iee can be tatea Of ANONYMOUS Communication
ws ever inte oes Os insertion must oe aOaen'ea'td
By address OF she wri;er-no' necessarily io
publication bus Is L guaranty for lis good faith
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

A graphic account of the Fort Donelson
battle will be found on the sixth pege Of this
paper.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

HW CoyELING & CO.. D1yvILE Pc, lave rnI Dali
gsiBUSE Tor sale Ou The arrival OF the ea:ly trim
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21
.,r y,,rv VooLs. Or wHATt

The N. Y. Times publishes. and The WOrlf
and The HeraM applaud and indorse, the fol-
lowing specimen of sort Of humbus winch
has of late become quite commons:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

to be his friends, that no now Thinks tho pres
ervation of Slavery of more consequence than
the preservation Of the Nations Integrity
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21
Bus,ness No!lrcs.
IMPORTANT FAcrs.-Constant writing for

At JEffIRs, 573 broadway, LADIES Dai-
osi Booot : and So % pain Msses', 81 ,0und 10
CtildIsns ~ 25 and 81 81 NoNE cheaper except inle0
An goods warranted at JEtFEhs, NO. ''' hi"'O"Nys
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

TRUssEs.-MARSn 4 Co.'S RADiCA. CURE
Tpv.s No Ve,es.st Al Mind, ot 1russes supporters
MILITARY Shoulder braces ana ABDOMINAL supporter 'u
hne Elastic storki0es and Mechanical appliances io Ne
fn-rnlie. 4 lr-nal. alte I'd. Iaa.s..
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

GOLD PENS WITH SILVER PENCILS,
One sud Two Doars, each a Z. l. ALLsNs NO 81
roldway. one door below Calaist
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

ALI. ARTICLES FOR SOLDIERS
p,, po,oI Fortress Monroe Baltimore Washington, AND
,bsT no.s occupied 10y Army, should be sent al hsi
rslea h, hAHNnLN-s kNrRtss. No u bIoodWey.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21
The TRIBUNE ALMANAC
FOK 1862.

This popular ANNUAL Is nov ready 20 ......o
PRcr is cents; Il cOpies FOR 81; 100 COPIES P''s
MID Nv Fvpres, ! per 100. Cash orders 'chcited
We supply back numbers Of the l denge Fec IL
80 ssrb no, u IL Address Tax THIRCNE. Ne"hoiH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

LADIES FINE GOLD HUNTING WATCHES,
twenty-five dollars esch warunted correct d.
a a. Aims No. as Broadway, dogf below tsDast
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1862-02-21

WHY BE TROUBLED WITH COUGHS, COLDS,
Uo,asvx,.s or any PULMONARY COMPLAINT. hen so 81 e
remedy a. JaySg's EvPECrCEANT c n be chsiued IL
effects are irup dsie md reief cersi IN ussfs VIC
Lrv. usrd IL dy te,, ito virtues sold 5y hh0EAAN
s. Co. and Druggis.s generally
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-29
New York Market.

NEW YonK. October 2c.
Flour excited and l0d25r higher. and in good
demand; - s0d5 80 for superfne State: 40 100
6 3Oior extra; S. sOd5 90 for superfine Western;
So 2od6 90 for common 10 medium extra do;
50 c3lGI 90 for common to good shipping brands
extra round hoop Ohio: 81 l06o 80 for trade
brands. market closing firm. with no sellers at
inside quotations
Whisky shade firmer; sales at 3614 "a SIC.
Wheat excited. and l@2c higher. with a con-
tnued brisk demand. for export; Chicago spring
sold at 81 l6@l %: Milwaukee club 81 24d
30: amber Iowa 81 306l "a: red Western
81 36@l 30; amber Michigan 81 40dl -:
red State, 81 ~; white Michigan 81 5O@l 60.
Corn market 1d2c better. with good demand
sales at 69dslc for shipping mixed Western: Sc
@6sc for Eastern; 59G64c for damaged: 20
for yellow Western; and 1905 for white West
ern.
Sugar more active and irmer; sales at l0a
lie.
Molasses quiet and unShanged: Barbados, 43c;
New Orleans 81 a. SOC.
The pork market opened quiet and closed a
shade easier; Sl3@l3 - for mess, closing ut
sl3@l3 1912 sl2@l2 25 for prime. and SO 80
@l3 % for prime mess.
Beef quiet and steady.
Lard in moderate demand az 1917 dllc
Butter is firm at l5dlSc for Ohio and 20@
24c for State
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-29
Night Dispatches.
from Warrington.

WASHINGTON. October 2--The Harpers Fer
~ correspondent of the Philadelphia Press, I'M
der date OF the 9th, saws:
News received here TO-DAY from General
Pleasanton's advance confirms previous reports
that the rebels are retreating rapidly up the Val
lev.
Winchester was evacuated to-day, and it was
Thought that Strausburg would not be held with
any large force.
The entire rebel army OF Northern Virginia is
said 70 have been divided into two bodies under
Jackson and LongstreeI JacksOn's column is
moving directly 10 Stanton, where it Is said win
ter quarters for large force have been imDro-
vised Longslreet moves to GOniOnsville, il is
thought.
Gen. Burnside moved South to-day and is now
on his way 70 in-hester. meeting no enemy but
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-29

tie upon the shattered armor Of the enemy. At
Nera Cruz. Cherubnsco. Moline ie Rev, Che
pultetec C,rniiax Ferry Shiloh. Coriuth. Tus-
consbia Greek. and al Csallasin. the Hsrr, Percy
OF lndlaua. h,- won for himself that imperish-
able renown which the God Of batfle- has be
questhed TO the vIrtuous. the honest and the
brave.
Then. sir. in behalf of your brave companions
who DOW With pride and exultatiou stand around
you. and IN behalf Of your proud command. this
hour resting upon the field counting the hours
that will re unite YOU, | commit this unstained
sword 10 your hands; receive il. and when you
shall strip il for the strife, with your stranng
eyes resting upon the flag YOU will fo'iow and de
fend. bear ia mind the example of the heroes mo
under it, folds, torn with the shots OF battle and
siifiened with the slerts of winter, shared the
lonely vigils of the chill night watch on every
battlefield OF the Revolution. Belr in mind the
blood which sancthes the hallowcd ground of
Lexington aud Entaw Springs. the bones which
mouder Concord and VALLEY Forge, which
sleep in honor by the waters Of Niagara, and
where the Mississippi murmurs her melancholy
drge. "a she sweeps along by the sunken graves
of New Orleans. Theirs a struggle tor the
Consttution-the Constitution pure and unsul-
lied-the Constitution with all its length, and
breadth, and thickness-the Constitution ap-
proved by Jefferson established by Washington
and rescued by Jackson Upon il the beautiful
temple of civil and religious liberty has been es-
tablished Our sainted fathers built it-they
built it amid the storms OF revolutiOn-and they
built il for the redemption of the human race
every stone in that temple they cemented with
patriot martyrs blood, and to dav, crowned as
believe il il, with immortality, it still stands in
the storm, the mighty wonder of the whole civil
lied world The Goths and Vandals of party
may seek To undermine and destroy 1.-THE ty-
rant may mock at 1.-THE usurper NAV despise il;
but the weary soldier aud the honest citizen will
never never. never forsake it; but in every
hour OF its perl--in peace and in war-come life
come death, they will gather around il. and AS
one man OF one voice, one arm and one heart,
they will beat back every assalant, and trample
down every foe.
The privates of Company F 81 Indiana Cav
airy, presented a beautiful pair OF spurs, inscribed
"Tuscumbia Creek. X. X. stewart"
The inscription upon the spurs refers 10 the
crossing of Tuscumbia Greek in the presence of
the rear guard of Beauregard's army after the
evacuation OF Corinth The enemy had planted
a battery 10 sweep the ford, and the roads lead
in To il. Col Stewart dismounted his men, and
telling timoeIs across the stream above and be
low with carbine in hand, crossed and drove the
rebels from their strong position, thus opening
the road for the pursuing column.
The company then sat down 10 4 magnificent
supper, and the good things before them were
Toasts and speeches followed, and the evening
passed in manner long TO ne remembered by
those whose privilege il was to be there.
Daily State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1861-1865, 1862-10-29
CAUTION.

The markets. full of limitations represented to be the
a. '.BKowN's OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES which are
in most cases productive ofpostye injury Many
will recommend inferior preparations and lower priced
articles, ao- wig prolific themselves Ask for sad
OBTAIN only BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES, -
which by long experience their value having
received the sanction Of physicians generally, and testi
monias from eminent men throughout the country.
BROWNS BRONCHIAL TROCHES. when allowed TO
dissolve slowly in the mouth, have direct influence to
the affected parts the sedave and soothing effect the
mucus lining ofthe wndppe into the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
monary irritation and gives relief in Coughs Colds and
the various which public speakers and
singersare liable. febl1-dly'62