davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24
LATE SOUTHERN NEWS.

F,ea, Our Special Consspo"'nf' ,oc,
vIcKsBrRe, Mics, Ang O. 1863
r,,o ~, On .prvrNr TELEGRAPH.


The above list Of e1emps in the state oiGooria IS
exclusive Of the vast number Of abc-b1dicd men who
screen themselves from service As Governors aids
agents conductors and guards on rhilroads and the
long list Of pOstmasfere mail contractors and ycrseers
throughout tho State which doubt VIII add 10 thr
above list twenty thousand men thus making the rum
total Of exemus g. 46J IN the state. Now multiply ,ls
By the number Of States in the COnie1eTacy ard wo
have a number approximatng 10000 men. the most OF
whom able-bOdicd.
Prom this standpoint may be seen The folly OF an i'm
beetle Congress who vanly SOUGHT 10 secure National
s1isicace without the necessary sacrifice. IT, Dir. We
would gam an independence, The hw'mnhng power
must iiIst do It's Whole duty. The proper authorities
SHOULD purge every department and Office Of every able
D"died man and al their places should be filled by
soldier.
Why appoint ablebDlied young 10 guard The
Iadies car or 10 act quafeTmastcis or 10 act a.
IoYcInmeht ohcials In any department, while thou
sands % manned patriots walk the srect Of every
IN search Of business by which they NAV make an hon
at lFiDgf Such men as they travel tho country are
daily iIsG'ed by young men who have been appointed
~ c0nscfipt officers, who readily thrust Them from
ear or demand ~ them pass.
Aud why should the able bodied men among those
800 teaohes be exempt while the country 4. tecning
with the afed and inhnn men and wounded patriots
who haze greater attalnnens greater xpesicnce more
and Tess vanity beside host Of soldiers wiyes
and daughters who equally equally competent ~
'ehehors those who skulk behind the e,cnIon bill 20
AVOID tie discharge Of paIIots duty Nor Sir would
Loe thSt l.JicG ejCss " shed Tie able bodied
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24

10 he IlltoT " Ihe y, ]. IliDUaf.
Sir: Tile Doiy Ncrs Of this morning has the
following characterize Paragraph:
o. great deal ~ b.. feeling has been cngcndercd
oou te people by to military display Of the 37ih and
2ib Masaehnsctis Regiments. who are encampcd on
Washington Parade Ground
All who read me NtEs know that tbat kbeet by
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24
SUPREME COURT-CHhsrEERs-A 2.-Boior'
.iu..-D ILrLuAM

TIE HACKLTY CONTRACTORS AGAIN ~ COURT.
4 motion was made for IN attachment against
Samuel Donaldson tho ignee Of large part 81 the
"Iacklcy cortract" for alleged violations 81 the
Injunction granted til ID day 81 june last ~ sut gi
Charles DesNn. The motion was made by VIZ. II
Irrcrsoll and opposed by Elisha T. Capron and II was
granted by judge Peckham, reiurnablc Aug. =.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24
PASSENGERS Arrived

n ",a-'..s Gse'ss c,e"ss!, fro Neg, O'fiA'-Ml''
M.s Burrhsm Ms. Janss M Psi,orson. Mas Gleasgn Nr
and Ma C.A1t and ohd Me. ClAfh hn.e and VIE,
tensef Mr. sus..ft Lieut. Chas. Dwight and ,sE j. J.
Hrhcoci D. sgav Capt GRAY, }. J. Read J. II silman
snd s,tVs J. T. pobhin' A. = hslnard Csp h. u!ier'
bend =. Maid tvy'. taTr4nr tsp loor, 1. bsyo
u Teu Eyck A. Chspssi. Csg, O. u. Cnr'i'.
n sAig Asfa Sprsgss J,o~ Nee o,rInsJ. L. Watts Capt
T. }. Co,,en., MIA L. sckaiach,s and ehLi 'hrstie
nd child.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24
Vfc,ciuts nj P-odurP.

krc 22-l02is bible Flour; 10 bhls Com Meal 29 bags
Corn Meal SO bbl. whisky ~ III bush Wheat 80" bush
oats. ~ 40 do Corn nf'l do. Mat. 2f pkgs Ahes ~
pts.' Provisions 2s9o pigs Petroleum, 81 psg' BG.is
yr,6 yk,s OIL CAKE
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24

pool; Locust Point for New Orleans and Evening Star for
New Orleans; also, 8. X Spaldns.
Ships Aurora Cynoaure, y. w. Farley.
Bark, Jon Benjamin Elids, Paas, VIM. Wit, White Sea-
Bhg Beaver JOHN Freeman Lord Of the Isles Sussn Mys-
tyc, Eliza b., Msdejda, Fashion, and others
Arrived. SUNDAY Aug. %.
Steamship Geosge Cromen, Post, Eew-Orieans Aug. 49,
ndse and pass to II. b. Cromwell Co. Had strong gales
from N. T.. to N. w. for the past IL hours.
Ship Dreadnought, Lyte Liverpool July o. nidae and
202 pass TO David Ogden all well. Aug IT, lat Al 49, lon
80 a. passed ship Asburon bound ". Aue d. lat 40 90
lon 20 h exchanged signals with ship Tonaw anda bound W.
Ship BENJAMIN Adams Chase. Liverpool July H. mdse and
563 pass. to Tapscott Bros Co all well.
Ship Seth Sprsgue Tyson % days. mdse. TO j.
Atkins Aug. 49, of Canysord Reef spoke bark s. Mary
from St DOMINIC for NewY City Aug 10, off Hatterss
company with schr Moses Day from New Orleans for
Philadelphia. 49,
Bark oqua Cartwright Foo Chow April 25 passed Cape Of
Good Hope July the Equator July 49, teas TO A A. Lo"
Bros :.
Brig ResoIus Dan Peterson Ponce. r., Aug 10, sugar
10 order. ,,,..
Bark Vulcan (Br Harper, Bermuda days In ballast to
Brig William and Jane tof Sunderland, Wood. Cardiff &c
DAYS coal 20 John Jackson.
Bds Car FREDERICK Prus Schmidt % days, coal %
F. w Meyer Aug TO- lat. Al o. lon "a 81 spoke Br ons
Leo. hence for Antwerp -,
Schr Mary Ann Doughery, Baltimore4 days, melons
Schr Frances Abbott Lawson, Virginia dsys, WOOD;
Steamer Sea tju Kenny, Providence, mdse TO Ed~Ao
Bynner
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24
UNITED STATES COMMISSIONERS OFFICE
Aug g9-lIefore Commissioner O-BohN.
HnNnr AIiY nIe-HArMEn.

UWFVIINIIl
Mr.. II. Y. Smith, ono of the L. :. Provost
Narsial- for Schenectady County. was brought before
Commissioner Osborn tlls morning. charged With IN
duciur soldiers uadcr hs charge 30 desert Amer TIE
cx animation OF ono witness the Commissloner us
mi. sd Ito chlrEa as rnlnnnNnl.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24

Fouyp DEAp.-A man named II. Z. Williams,
residing ut No North Moore street. was found dead
in his bed on Sunday morning. k.~.I2
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24
LAW INTELLBGENCE.
SUPERIOR COURT-Cn,unrEs-Aug. 22-Before
Justice WHITE.
np lslOSs.

Dlt lFiONS
Peter Herman, miner, by Thomas Madden,
HIS guardian agt. John Donneily.-lle attachment,
aud w under IT, must be sct aside without costs upon
Tho defendant stimulating not to take any proceeding,
against the sheriff or the plaintiff on account 81 TIE
lew upon his property tie issuing ~ The attachment
Christina Itschner agt Andrew I'schncT.-h'por'
confirmed, and decree Of divorce granted.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
sun-Rses $40 s.,,......... ca hoon-scis. OILS
ugn warm THis
Sandy Hooh ~ - Gov. Island 81 Hell GHts.... 20
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24
smiled.

2lst-Stesmrrs Planet, John Rice. Plsnagbet.
Ships Thornton Mobile.
Bari Linda Stewart.
Brgs Eliza Beaver, John Freeman MARIA lihmtt
22d-Steaushps ssxObis fer uADburs VaAeew. is' L""
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24

Live Stoch on the n. v. mad Erie Railroad.
SATURDAY Auz 2Sock transported lat week; ii3 cars
Cattle 10 Hog. H. sheep cars Horses Total ia
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24
youth among those zero clcrgymcu nom public notice

youth among those otoc clcrgymcu rom public notice
and the patriots contempt. ,
III such would merit the confidence at the people they
should not wait the repeal Of the exemption law but
voluntarily come ont from behind that firnsy shield
from Yankee bullets and shoulder their mnskets ana
fight for religious liberty. that they and Their posterIty
NAV enjoy il in the future Let them for the present
leave the sacred desk TO be occupied By the aged ana
venerable fathers in Israel 81,
IL Is more pleasing and iai more chhsenihg 10 %
70 the trembne accents Of aged minister as IL as
cends 10 the Throne Of Grace III this hour OF gioon
than to have ears pierced ~ the thuhaers uo' ~;
hast Of youthful exempt IT Ii far more peeo ho s
them 10 sec them knccrg in silent prayer III .nc soi
ders tent than to them pompousy ascent ,no ,,
cred desk 10 make loud prayers ior success ~ niid
ard make war speeches 10 panel oi women au on
rcn ,rIose rrotectors are the field OF natil Win
their limbs torn and their bodies mansied D! INC III
PIGMENTS of war. ,o. ,rdros sboriEs
J hiIi it is sufficient to say that, Ike the locns's
n nd Ice Of rrypt they cove the whole land and con
sumo all that is before them ana produce hotnlng nn
dred tho majority Of them are without business ana
con only make living by cxtravagant prices for drugs
or by Increasing professional fees at least iUO per cent
In word the services OF the abe-bodied ana young
among them could be advantagcousy dispensed WIN AT
home while they wanted in the army, and should he
put there before II Is foo late.
WHAT ARE WE DoIYGl
1t is q matter of surprise that there Is so little
zeal manifested in this city and the surrounding country
in making preparations for orr own immediate defense
To be- sure we have frequently met and passed very
patriotic and elfsacrihcng resolutions, but where are
The fruits az ihcmf
The amy has not been increased, and We arc today
as Gefeselcss before any meeting was called
Have we lost our spirit did tho valiant young men
and old who volunteered az The beginning OF this unhop
war take all the honor ohiyalIy and manhood win
themf
Neither speeches resolutions, nor uncnding tlk can
do MS any good without action. What W must nave II
n thorough Organization; and every man capable oi
bearing arms should Join IT, There are now few com
panies here half filled np perhaps with iui quota
Of names bni who do not muster more ihan respect
llo sized SQUAD while there should be in tins city ut
least a rrg nert aud they should 'uin out al ever!
drill
II orr soldiers caf devote their whole time TO thc
service We certainly oug TO spare few hours OF caeh
week in preparing 10 defend our own homes.
Montgomery is OF the Wsahest cities IN the Con
.edoracy H. proportion ~ the number OF lnhabitaiis'
and il certainly seems 20 be the most defenseess
Nor Advertiser.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-08-24
HHADauAsryRs PRovoer. MARsHALs OyyIcR,)
l'TH CoSeREssIoSAL DISTRICT, No. 27I BROADWAY, :
New. York Ang 49, 1869 y

w. HEADauAeryss, PRovoer. MARsHAL's OyyIcR,)
Nrh CoSeREssioSAL DIsrRIcr, No. 27l BROADWAY 7
NEw.YbRK, Aug. ls, 1862
Deserfers.The attention Of all citizens Ia called to 6ec
ton "a of the AeJov En,ons and calling out the National
Forces ando other puypo" which il in the words follow
ing;
SEc a. "ASD BIZ IT FURTHER ENACTED; Thar er.rv D>r,os
subject to the Ruiss and articles Of War rho shau procure
or ee attempt 10 procure eatice soldier In the seyrce
Of the United desey ho shall hoybor conceal O,
give EMPLOYMENT TO DEsERTER carry him arav or aid
IN eayyng hin alody, ksotoing him 10 be sah .Oho shaH
puyebase from any oiGev HE equipments ammunn
UNIFORM e,ofiag or any part hersf and any captain
commanding eeer Of any ssip sesse on any supsrin-
tend.ns conductor Of any railroad or any other pn5s
conveyance, carrying quay any such soldier n one q
HE eres oerc knoring him 10 Acre de'erfed or 'ada
rous to delrey him up to the order c) hb commanding
oceer shall upon t9al consicon, beaed at ne dere'" o.
any court haon9 eOonxanes Of the same in any'um not er
eseda9 fire hundred dos, and he sdH be inpr'oned moi
s1efed'ng too ycdys nss lSss than six months
The number Of desersers from the U. s. Army from regi
nen's now In the field disgusd and employed In this Dis
thct viii the law In relation employing or conceans
them be vigorously enforced and all warned again, vio
ating The preceding section
JOEL B. EaIlARDT
Can,ain and Provost. NJ arsbel Nth Distr;ct
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07
Jackson's Conservative Way Of Treat.
ing Rebels. .

James Buchanan was no: President Of tho
United States in 1882 but Audrew Jackson
~as. AID here you will pardon me for al
luding TO a private conversation, aud | am
sure that if tho participants were present
would be pardoucd. The circumstances l
am about to speak of occurred some years
before this war srrsng up. General Scott
was present, Mr.. Crittendcn and several
other participants in tho frst rebellion -
General Scot said he was summoned TO
Washington BY General Jackson. and di.
rectcd to GO to South Carolina and put
down the rebellion. Gcnerai- Jackson said
to General Scott, "what are vour Views Of
the proper way Of supprcssine this rebelion;
What shall do with this rebellion = Why
said General Scott, Il think wc should show
mercy rather than sacrifice iivcs"--which
meant. rather than do Justice. Il think if
wc disarm these mon and hang ton or twevo
Of them. II will be sufficient to settle the
difficulty" "Nevcr will II In tho world"
says Con. Jackson. You must hang from
fifty 10 one hundred of them" Finally
! General Jackson said well. General
Scott. you will start for Charleston In the
morning" (snd General Cass was thon Sec
retary Of War.) "but you must consider
our own Instructions. In tho meantime
uIhoun and McDuf1ie were Senators from
South Carolina, in Congress. A friend of
Jackson. At the time. called on him 10 see lG
something could not DO donc 10 relieve the
pride Of South Carolina. Said General
Jackson. Let South Carolina obey tho laws,
then. There is tho warrant for the arrest
Of MIR. Calhoun. aud" says he, "by the
Eternal! If hc commits tho first act OF
treason, l will hang him." (App'auso.)-
Their interview was long. aud the friend OF
Calhoun and McDuffio did not got through
until about twoivo o'clock. Soon after
Calhoun and his friend met, when tho former
inquired-"What did tho old man say 2
Says he, "hc will hang you. by the E'ernal
(Applause and Laughter) And" said h,
further, "he will bo just God d--n foo
enough 10 do it," (Lnughter and choers.
The worry next thing that was introduced
was what tho South Carolin iaDe called 9TH,
com promisc;" and then mon wero told tba
unless every single Sou thorn Srcossionis
voted for that measure tho North woulc
voto sgainst II ; that tho rebellion should
take its course, and that the conse
qu.nco depended upon the Senate of the
United States. The South Carolina Sera
tors withheld their votes until tho last, snt
the consequence was wo had peace for +,
season.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07
The Voice of Prophecy,

Tho thoughtful attention of all readers
and par icularly those who pride themselves
upon being jackson Democrats" is In.
vitcd to Gsu. Jackson's iettor to Crawfor
The prophecy of twonty years ha, been veri
fied-"he ntrt preirri piN be the negro or
starery question .. ..
[pRIvArE.] WASHINGTON May l, 1853.
My DEAR SIR: l have had a L..
borious task here. but notification is dead
and it's actors and courtiers will only be re-
membcred by the people to be execra.ed
for their wicked designs to sever and destroy
the only good Government on the globe
and that prosperity and happiness we on
joy over every other portion of the world
Hamans gallows ought to be the fate of al
such ambitious men, who would involve this
country in civil war. and all the evils in it's
train, that they might reign ond ride on irs
whirlwinds and direct the storm Tho free
people OF these United States have spoken,
and consigned these wicked demagogues to
their proper doom. Takc care Of your null.
ifers; you have them among you; let them
meet with the indignant fowns of every
man who loves his country. The Tariff. il
is now known, was mere p.etext-its bur
den WAS on your coarse woolons. By tn,
law of July. 1882. coarse wooleu was re
duced to five per cent, for tho benefit o! tn
South. Mr.. Ciay's bill takos it up and class
es IL with wooiens at fifty per cent. reduce
it gradually down to twenty per cent. snc
there il is 10 remain, and Mr.. Calhoun sale
all the nullifers agree to the principle. The
cash duties and home valuations will be
equal to fifteen per cent. more. and after
the year 1912. you paw on coarse woolens
thirty five per cent. II this is not protec-
tion. l cannot understand therefore. THE
TARIFF WAS ONLY THE PRErExT. AND pIsuN
ION AND A SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY
THE REAL OBJECT. THE NEXT PRETEXT
WILL BE THE NEGRO OR SLAVERY
QUESTION.
My health is not good. but improving q
little. Present me kindly to your lady and
family. and believe me to be your friend.
will always be glad to hear from you.
ANDREW JACKSON.
The REV, ANDREW J. CRAWFORD.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07
yallandigham Platform

Valland;gham has accepted the nomina.
tisn of the C0pperbead Convention, and
has made his Own platform. 10 wit:
F.rstly--Clement l., Valandigbam.
Secondly-He declares against his coun
try be recognizing two governmouts within,
che boundaries of tho United S:a,es-the
government of tho United States and the
government of the "Confedeiate States
In other words he recognizes Q dissolution
of.he Union and approves it. st-..
Thirdly-Hs boasts that he 10 "under the
proteoticn Of tho British hag"-wbich has
heretofore protected traitors and enemies
Of our country. .... .-.. .
FourthIy-Ho approves tho resolutions OF
tho Copperhosd Conyentioa, which dsnoun.
cos our Government. and have no word of
denun citation for tho rcbels. .....
Flfthly--IIe is sure tho rebels cannot be
subdued. and intends to conv ince tho world
of it by doing oil in his power to promote
tho rebellion. ..... .
Sixthly-Clement l.. Vallandigham.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07

How THE REBEL ARMIEs ARE REcRUIrED.-
10 rebel mail recently captured by our
iorces in Tennessee, letter was found from
Confederate officer to bis wife, informing
her tina, be was engaged 10 "hunting con.
scripts" He says:
Yesterday I was out with four men,
Tne FIRST hiding place We found was 10 .
small thicker between q wagon-road aud .
creek. one.ofour psrty accidentally stepped
into the top Of the chimney, The den had
been dugin the earth little larger than .
grave. 1t had a snug little fireplace, and
plenty of straw and coffee pot in is. IL
was nicely covered with boards. with snug
trap or fall door to 20 in at, and the whole
covered with leaves and brush, so as TO make
a natural appearance. But there was no
person within. This was something now to
us. We then proceeded to hunt further.
On the opposite sidc of where the msu
lived We found another den similar to the
arst, By the eide OF large log. We have
reason to believe there are many such p'a.
ces IN this country. Therefore the catching
of conscrip,s has become quito tedious
business.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07
WHOLE NO. 7O8.
North Carolina for Re. nstruction.

The state Of things in North Carolina
seems to bode no good to the rebe, cause.
The extra session Of the Legislature. says
The Raleigh Register, a paper in the Con.
feterate interest, "does not warrant us in
expecting anything but mischief al Its
hands"
The Register says The Governors organ.
the Raleigh Standard, is doing all in it's
Iower 10 incite the people to rebel against
the Confederate Government.
The members of the legislature from
Castle county, have come out for the re-
construction Of the Union, and the WASH
ington Journal says that other members
are intending to openly advocate this
thing. ....
The expedition which lef, Newbern on
the evening Of the 81, returned on the
morning oi the 7,h, after having success
fully accomplished its object.
Gen. Heckham, commanding the artille-
ry, attacked the enemy near Kingston,
where he compelled tie rebels to remain
while Lieutenant. Colonel Leeds and Major
Cole, with sixteen companies OF cavalry.
proceeded on TO KernansviIie, nine miles
from Newbern, where he struck the Will
minton and Weldon Railroad, which their
cavalry destroyed for great distance by
bending double tie rails. burning bridges.
&o. An extensive sabre factory at Her.
nansviIle, with many thousand ssbres, was
burned, and also an extensive 'knapsack
factory, with some 90, 600 knapsack.
Nearly every town which our cavalry
passed contained rebel commissary mill
itary depot full Of Confederate stores.
which were also burned, together with
great quantities Of cotton, tar, pitch. rosin
and turpent,ne. Horses, mules, negroes,
and prisoners were captured in great mum
b-rs. Large amounts OF Confederate mon
ey were captured from tax. collectors IL
KernansviIle, and large amounts from tax
collectors at other places, amounting t.
nearly half million Of dollars, which
with the immense amount Of property de
stroyed,is severe blow to the rebel caus'
in Nor;h Carolina. all OF which was &C
complished without the loss Of a man OF
our side.
The enemy were unable to meet ou
cavalry for want OF force.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07
The Three Hundred Dollars.

The provis'n Of the Conscript law where
by drafted man may on the payment OF
$500 be exempt from serving his term. at
first glance, has the appearance Of favor
ing the rich and able. This is the appear
once. we say; snd il is only an appearance.
while it really favors the man OF sma;
means. Under the old system every man
had to serve or find substitute, and he
had 10 find that substitute himself and pay
such price as was demanded. which often
amounted to large sum. Now the Cow
eminent agrees TO find a substitute for
$500, and thus Limits the price Of sub
slitutes 10 that sum. Had il not been for
this provision, we should find the price OF
substitutes running up to $500. or s 600,
in short time, as it did in the 1919 war.
There will be many drafted who could not
raise any price, however small it might be.
Tor substitutes. Such would have to serve
at any rate. Is 1t any real hardship to
them that their neighbor who can raj SO
S3u0, can use it to buy himself off 2 Be :
sides. the fixing Of this price for exemption
will have tendency to make the price Of
substitutes still lower than that, and bring
II yet nearer the reach Of the poor N an
IL we view this properly, it is a provision
really .fovoring the man Of little means.
while i; does 10, make the very poor mans
case any worse. But we would like our
copperhead friends, who make SO great
noise about this $500, to tell US how
they like the Southern system, BY which
man who owns twenty negoes is exempt
Perhaps some poor devils Of copperheads
we know Of would like TO march past she
plantation where the owner Of twenty ne.
groes was driving hisnegroes through the
corufeld. while they had 10 leave theirs
TO be tended by the children they leave
behind. Perhaps they would like the mig.
ger exemption best.-Ashtabula Sentinel.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1863-08-07

RELIEF OF NEuRAJGrA.-As this dread
full disease is becoming more prevalent
than formerly, and as the doctors have
not discovered any method or medicine
that will permanently cure it, we simply
state that. for some time PAST. a mem Der
OF our family has suffered most intensely
from il, and could 6nd no relief from any
remedy applied. until we saw an article
which recommended the application OF
bruised horseradish 10 the face, for tooth
oche. As neuralgia and toothache are
both nervous diseases. we thought the
remedy for the one would be likely to cure
the other; so we made the application o.
horseradisb. bruised and applied to th'
side Of the body where the disease wa
seated it gave slmost instant relief Il
the severe attack Of neuralgia. Since
then we have applied it several times. ant
with the same gratifying results. Th
remedy is simple. cheap, and may b
within the reach Of every one.-Ldurens
vile Herald. .... t..