davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-26

A BEAUTIFUL SIGuT.-Mr. Prince, the hoTti-
culturis Of Flushing Long Island kindly writes u''
Tie Magnolia C0asptcua trcc our pace. wei known
as the largest in America & blooming in unusual per
lection this ye6r-n0t single bud having been inJnfeo
BY FROST The tree is full 25 feet high and presents one
sheet Of pure white. fragrant blossoms IL WI" 10 III
perfection until the end Of the week and az some your
readers may be glad 70 have an opporrn' ol tces 1t
AZ such season, Jd VIC are always g'ad 10 receive
lovers Of flowers thc place noiite Of the fact may
not be unacceptable to them.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-26

Tic argument Of the appeal taken by the defend
r. from DE order Of sale entered u 'h. direction Of
Judge Hilton cane to-day Mr. slk-3n apreanlf or the
apr. .,ut, M-.r and Robinson for the re- ronteut
r. Va IA by @ counsel ~ be- hg-f liant, that The crler
appealed FROM aprrois'c within flr meaning ~
a.. low. lt sole of ir ptIaT would no. only drtroy The
iat,r.. n ID, arp- fus tTsIr UU. would Iof ia 900! WY
b. b.rft... .ts's-- 0f hr TC.pIftruts That th"
ar.I .uJa Isysf.td tine i.r-s framed 10"
,rf lLr. ..d ND nr % - tr-. tso ncc s'iy az -'
y boz unya'sa and ai thc ORDER oHst Eot TO- have oeei
mode.
Tic 1.el ~ c T0ud'r' r-ed 'rtth' o'''r Is not
apIi.s, t'c4u-r +, an ".'f within ihr drrr'H OF ihe
Cont tat ta ouu 300 I.,ug s,d sound discretion,
$50 ,ll' ita-ou.t nr afHI air'-
Iht arsI4u,u. Wi boz ti.,'.rd ~ To-. DAY.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-26
CoURT OF COMMON PLEAs-SPECIAL TRRA-ApRr
2J-Befors Judge BRADY

Richard c. Guuey agt. William j. Sharp.--Mo-
ton for order pro fuHe granted with 10 costs plain
III TO ABIDE event Of the appeal. See Opinion.
Before Judge CARDoIo.
EgbsJ, IL pleuke eat Eobt " Vsn'-l Ihnk this potion
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1864-04-26

COURT OF COINON PLF ~-GrTYR.L TRRy- iPniL Is.
Before judges DAILY. BRADY. and CARDOlo
TIE EXPRESS NEWSPAPER CASE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-12
FINDING ouR PROPER LEvEL

For the last forty years Eastern Tennes.
see bas been cursed with an AristOcrAcy,
whose headquarters has been Knoxville,
aud whose conscisntiousness Of supsriority
has been clicking out whenever a family
has owned from three to ten kinky headed
uegrpes. This was an Aristoeracy founded
Glone upon tue bigger, aud so far has, il
carried It's insolence for years, that when
one Of these upper tens" Wonld speak to
the wife or daughter OF an honest 'mechan-
&c, or decent laboring mau, they regarded
their act OF speaking as one OF grrut cOu.
descensionI
1t is not sufficient for the world to know
that these high-hyers were the descendants
in direct line, from some old foreigners
who had been sold out upon shares tO pay
their passage to this country. 1t was not
sufficient TO know that their Industrious
predecessors" had taken their start in life
Peddling in pins aud needles, by spadiug
up gardens for other people, or by entering
other peoples lands, and. by hook or by
creek, securing their titles!
Through the mercy OF God, the firmuess
OF Mr.. Lincoln, and the madness of the
Southern COntederAcy We are about 10 end
= common level, where we can at Ieas,
boast that the Lord is the maker OF US all
De has not heretofore been the maker of
US all, but the times are changing! II will
require lamps and gas lights in daytime
to find the aristocracy of this town. The
diTtieSt brunch OF the cOucern is following
IN the rear OF LOugslrcel's army; some 0t
them are attempting rGpes upOu decent
women; some are losing what little they
had accumulated by playing cards; and
others of them are killing themselves
drinking mean whisky. The days of their
greatness aud glory are over, and they are
standing now where their merits. conduct
aud associations by right have placed
themI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-12
MARRIED.

On Thursday evening, the 10Th inst, ut the resi-
donce Of the brides father Capt Richard era WfoFd
by the Rev. Alex Campbell, Of bethany, A. ".
CAMPBELL 10 Miss ANNIE ". CHAWROAD, both of this
city.
March 9th, 1864. by the Rev. @ B. Dowa. at the
resids1cs Of the brides father Capt JAMES DEAN,
"a Delta q. Of A1rtDsVills Belmont county ohio,
Miss AHNIE @. wRIOHT, only daughter Of samuel
Wright, Esq7 Of Utici, LIckiug county, Ohio.
Our friend, the Captain has seen during the past
three years, soldier In the gallant Ist West
Cavalry, many hard fought battles IN which he IAs
participated. lie has proved himself brave, etti
Client soldier, aud during his absence sustained an
unsullied reputation. And by his noble, praise
worthy, philAuthrOpic lAbOrs Hospital steward,
whom ho ives Associated as TO receive the COmnis-
sion NJ Captain.
lie has now hidden Adi1u to single bleSsedn. ST.
taken to hs bosom One Of the tAr daughters Of the
Buckley State, and wholly worthy u such a noble
heart
We hope these two, whose name, are not entirely
unknown to the Literary World, will not be debar-
ing the Literary army.
IhsyhAVs our best Wishes fur their temporal aud
spiritual welfare! MAJ each life 10 one OF health,
plenty, peace aud COntsHIment, and their paths DO
StreWn with pleasure AID RiAdness.
May our noble PAtriOL-the Captain. pass unscath
ed the ordeal Of sOdier's life, aud be returned
safely to the presence OF his c1npAuiOu, whose dear
est Wish ID that her husband may prove WORTHY OF
the lAurrIS he sail vi +, aud WIN with spartan
spirit says: 81 cannot detAin him his country hath
need Of him F"
saw two clouds move slowly On,
BAthed In tue mornings IAmbsnt sun;
Anu sWeetIy heard marriage song
As they were miUglnE into enc.
MILITIuN ANXIOUS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-12

TaE Washington correspondent of the
New York World processes to have POSI-,
tive and very aotbentic adrices that our
relations with France are 10 very critical
condition; and that there is danger of
recognition of the Southern Conrederscy.
The last forelgo Adrices also state that
France is willing to recognize the rebels it
EuEIAud will join, and possibly IL she does
not. There ia no danger of England doing
any such tniug at present, tor the British
ministry is emphatic4lly 10 favor of doing
the fair thing by our government. and
moreover has just been sustained in two
test votes in Parliament. And the report
that France will act alene in SO important a
matter, with the Mexican war on her
hands, and the present unsettled state of
Europe, is N aaifestly absurd. Itis worthy
of remark that both 10 Europe aud in this
country such reports are only known and
circulated by the enemies aud opposers of
the United States government and the
well wishers of the rebels.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-12
Tho Late elections.

New Hampshire has again decided
against the opposition to the Admiuistra-
ton. The opposition candidate who came
within few votes of gaining the election
last year, is this year beaten by from four
to six thOussud majority ten OF the twelve
State Senators elected are Unioni the
Uuion majority 10 the house will be eighty
strong, aud ell the Governors couusellors
are OF the same KIDD. New Hampshire
led the way last year, as she does now;
the vote cast there on Tuesday shows the
advance Of public sentiment, aud how,
during the last twelve months. party lines
have altered. All the fall elections will
show similar results. 10 New York the
people have decided that volunteers alb.
sent in their country's service shall vote.
1t is curious that in those towns and dis
tricrs where the strongest Seymour vote
Was polled, there on Tuesday last the
largest number voted against suffering the
soldiers TO be ci.izsus.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-12
Runn,DE o.n.a. s.EEe.. .n,q STA.
ANoTHER REREL semENE rRuarRArEp.

ANOTHER REBEL SCHEME FRUSTRATED.
The Detroit papers have discovered an
other rebel plot. They Allege that The rebel
emmissaries 10 Canada, some time since,
set on foot scheme to Induce men, white
as well as black. to hire out for the alleg-
ed purpose OF engaging In fishing of the
Newfoundland Banks, aud also to go into
the oyster trade, while the actual purpose
was to get these poor fellows on board
fishing Smacksr and at the first favorable
opportunity to run the blockade, sell the
negroes aud let the others get along as
best they could, although every induce
meut would be made TO have them enlist
In the rebel army. The Detroit Tribune
OF Saturday says:
1.-THE plot was first discovered in Port
Saruia, as follows: The detective who got
wind Of the affair secured the services of
an intelligent negro, who accompanied him
to Por: Huron. Crossing over to Saruia,
he announced himself as dpserter from
the colOred regiment in this city, and was
Immediately the observed of all observers.
On Wednesday the subject of engaging
himself at twenty dollars per month and
found, for the oyster trade, was brOachsd
by u man giving his name as Marks. A
bargain was struck, aud the "intelligeut
contrAbAud" received n ten dollar green
back as part OF his wages in advance -
He was taken to comfortable quarters,
where four other colOred men were quar-.
tered, who bad previously been hired.
"From them he learned for certainty
that number Of cOlored men had been
engaged, who were then at the place men.
toned above. This intelligence was sent
to the detective, who Immediately sent
word to the persons, and the rascaiIy no
dertaking OF 'secesh' was uippei in Ib,
bud. Friday night had been designated
as the time the parties were to smulIa
neOuslY leave for Halifax, but before tn,
hour arrived, Marks WAS respectfully ia.
formed that his game was played out
THE Iuct that the plot had been irustra
ted created great excitement among til,
eOlored people, aud Marks, feeling some
what insecure, left Surnin by the eurIies
train. The man having charge OF the ue
groes at Amherstburg was roughly haudIeC
and bad to be conveyed out Of town by hi
friends. There is a great deal OF loud tall
at Windsor, but as the principal men Wit
are supposed to have been engaged in lhr
rascally transaction have fled, the colOret
people there are not apparently trouble,
about the matter. Hard words have, how
ever, passed between ,hem and many O
the 'skedaddlers.' aud Friday night it wa
feared row would take place. The pres
ence of the Rifles in that town, however
had the effect to allAy the trouble although
the most intense excitement exists, and i
is feared that riot may at any time brea
out"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-12
TRuSTEE,S SALE.
trustees Sale OF Real Estate.

10y virtue of deed Of trust made by MArius Fur.
ID geSOn and David W. Gibson, dated The 34th
day OF June, 1857, and recorded IN The once OF Ihe
forty-tWo-44-folio -four hundred aud thTee-4A3-:
] viii, on SATURDAY, the 9TH day Of March, 1864
nj 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at the mont door - the Court
House Of Ohio cou N.Y. proceed to sell lots Lumbrr
nine and ten. In square number tNsuty-eiEht, IN
that part Of the city OF Wheeling called BuenA Vista
addition to tho city Of Wheeling, as laid out By
Emma ChuTchlrs trustee
On the above described property is frame cottage
with, two rooms. good we'll Of water, &c.
selling A. trustee, shall convey such title - 10
vested in me by slid deed Of trust.
Terms Of sAle-CRsh.
ieL3.td II. C. Colts, Trustee
p S.-The above sale Is Po.tpOued until mon.
DAY, the 9Th day Of APRIL, 1854.
marI-Id HENRY c. Colts, Trustrs
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-12
MARSHAL'S SALE.
United States

The ~ 5on a1a RsiioPa Of %
INALL TERM, 1858, district Court Of the United
L States for the Western District Of Virginia, al
CLARK sbuTg.
In pursuance Of an order Of sale made and entered
at the Fall term 1898 Of the District Court Of the
United States for the Western District Of Virginia.
At ClarksburR In the above entIIed cause, will,
on the 24Th day Of March, lsG At the front door Of
the Court House 10 ClATkSburg, Harrison coun y,
Wet Va, proceed sell At public auction, 10 the
highest and best bidder, the Law and Private L.
brary Of Jonathan 81. Bennett.
Terms OF sale, CAsh-4uTeTument Funds.
Sale TO commence at 10 O'Clock A. Il.
EDWARD ". NORTON,
febS U. s. Marshal W d. Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-12

THE following COMMUNICATION furnishes
important information to those sending
supplies to Union prisoners
To the Friends Of Union PriIoners now in
The hands Of the Enemy:
FoRrREss MoSReE, March 8, 1864.
The Undersigned. members of the "B GARD
of Distribution" lately confined in Libby
Prison, feel that the greatest favor they can
confer 90 their unfortunate comrades il TO
call the attention of their friends and fam.
lilies ia tue North TO the following sugges.
tions
First. Boxes should not exceed twelve
cubic feet or two feet square and three
feet long.
Second. They should Invariably be stout.
" and securely bound with iron hoops.
Third: Coffee, tea, sugar. flour. tobacco
and articles Of like character, should be
put IN Stout paper or canvass bags.
Fourth. All perishable articles should
be excluded as tending to ipjure the re
naming contents.
FItth. Under no circumstances should
articles OF II cOntraband nature, such us Ii.
quors, wines, money or citizens clothes be
sent. The prohibition ia imperative, and
the scrutiny most thorough. Every boz
in which they are discovered is liable 10
con6scatiou.
To the friends of the enlisted man we
would most emPhsticalIy say, send moth
ing excepting letters.
10 making this accommodation we
would not be understood be charging The
Confederate authorities with want of faith
or disposition to carry out their pledges,
but owing to The scarcity Of trAnspoPta.
tion and the uncertainty as to the wherea-
bouts fthe person addressed, it is almost
an impossibiiity to secure the proper de-
livery Ofany package.
JAMES S. SANDERsoS,
Lieut.. Col. and q. s. LIST a. @.
ALEx VoS ScHRADER,
Lieut.-Col. and A. l. G. 18th A.C.
s.. ARCHER,
Lieut.-Col. 18th Iowa Infantry.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-12
THE OFFICE OF LIEUTENANT
GENERAL.
Formal Presentation Of the COmmission 10
Gen. GrGnt-Addre's by tie Presidsnt-
Re.ponse by the General.
WAsnINoToN, March 8, lse4.

WASHINGTON, March 8, 1864.
The President of the United States this
afternoon formally presented to Mai. Gen.
Grant bis commission as Lieutenant Gen.
eral. The ceremony took place in the
Cabinet Chamber. in the presence of the
entire Cabinet, General Halleck, Represen.
tAtiVe Lovejoy, General Ra Wings aud Col.
ComstOSk of General Grants staff, the son
Of General Grant, and Mr.. Nicolay, the
Private Secretary Of the President. Gen.
Grant having entered the room, the Presi
dent rose and addressed him thus:
General Grant: The DatiOn's apprecia.
ton Of what you have done, aud it's reli.
ance upon you for What remains TO be done
In the existing great struggle, are now
presented with this commission constitute
ing you Lieutenant General in the Army
OF the United States. With this high
nonor devoives upon You also a cores
pending responsibility. As the country
herein trusts you, SO, under God, it will
sustain you. scarcely need to add that
with what have spoke for the nation GOES
my own hearty concurrence.
To which General GRAFT replied as fol.
lows:
Mr.. President: I accept the commission
with gratitude for the high honor confer
red. With the aid of the noble armies
that have fought on so many fields for our
common country, II will be my earnest
endeaVor not to disappoint your expecta.
tons. ] feel the full weight OF the re-
possibilities now deVolying on me, aud
know that IT they are met, il will be due
TO those armies, and above all to the favor
Of that Providence which leads both ma. |
lions and men.
The President then introduced the Gen.
sral to the members of the Cabinet, after
which the company WAS seated and
Ioodt half an hour was spent in social
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-12
The Transfer OF Men from the Army
10 the Navy.

70 Tue navy
The President has prescibed the ueces.
Sary regulations for enlistiug seAmen from
the army into the navy, and the Secretary
of War has designated the entire number
Hot exceeding twelve thousaud-Which il
iS desirable to have at each of the naval
stations 6Eed upon by him, as follows:
At Cairo, one thousand; Boston. two
thousand; New York, FIVE thousand; PhiIa.
deIphia, three thousand; Baltimore. one
thousand. The following quotas are as
signed-Departmen of the East, three
thousand; Middle Department, one thous.
and five hundred; Department of Virginia
and North Carolina, one thousand five
hundred; Department Of Washington, two
thousand five hundred; Department of
Susquehanua, two thousand; Department
of the Monongahela, Eve hu q dred; Northern
Department, one Thousand. Commanding
generate Of departments are required to
communicate with the Navy Department,
and cause the men selected for transfer to
be scot 10 the designated stations in such
numbers as may be fixed by the Secretary
of the Navy. Each commanding general
OF an army or department which has been
required to furnish q quota for transfer to
the navy is required at once to designate
one or more officers as may be REQUIRED TO
examine the applications, and determine
from them according to the qualifications
Of the applicants, aud tue humber TO be
furnished, and what men shall be trans
ferred to the navy. care being taken that
transfer enlistments shall be 90 apporIioped
among the companies Of each command
that no regiment shall be reduced beIov
the minimum Organization.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-12

REBEL DEsIGNs.-The rebels are prepar.
ing for an active campaign the ensuing
spring in Tennessee and Kentucky, and
hope to make raid through the latter
State as Tar as the Ohio river. Large quan.
titles Of arms have been sent into Central
Kentucky within a few months, and the re-
moVGl of restrictions upon trade have
greatly favoredthe operations Of the rebels.
unlimited supply Of powder is now be.
ing sent forward, and there can be lit,Ie
doubt as 10 it's ultimate destination. Tbree
hundred kegs were sent from Evansville In
one day last week, and this, With the
amounts furnished from other places, will
add materially 10 furnishing guerrillas with
war material.-C Chicago Posf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-12

STRANGE CHARoE AGAINST McCLELtAr
"a written statement has been turpisbed
to the Secretary Of War from a citizen az
Maryland, former member or the Le0is-
lature, aud cousin of the rebel Gen. Lee
6y marriage. iu whose house Lee STAYED
anrlng the battle of Antietam, in which
be states that on the night after the ba,tIe
Lee sent messenger to Mcclellan, askin1
a personal Interview, aud that in accor.
dance with the request, Mcclellan rode
through the lines that night and had a
long interview with Lee inside the rebeI
lines: During that Interview, he states
that Lee told Mcclellan his army was then
crossing the Potomac.
The writer of this statement, With ten
or twelve others. who are said to be COO !.
infant of the fact of Mcclellan having
such an Interview, have been summoned
to appear before the Committee on he
Conduct of the war.-Chicggo Tribune.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-12
Daily Report Of EnIiStmsntD.
OFRIoE A. a. P. NJ. GEN'L,
WHEELING, March II, 1864.

WHEELING, March IL, 1864.
l4rH ". VA rSEAErRY.
Henry Austin, BENZ Fletcher, credited
to Marion county.
BArTERY c, lsr W. VA. AKILLERY.
James Anderson, not credited or mus
tered.
l2ra W. VA. IXFANTRY.
Thos Greenhouse, Geo W Williams, Tyler
and Marshall county.
7TH ". VA. CAVALRY.
A Brown, Kauawha county.
BATTERY a, lsT W. VA. ARTILLERY
Leroy Henderson, Geo F Blue, Alvin "
Powell, WIN Barnes. Joseph Dillon, James
Collins, E Dillon, John C Dillon. Moses
McDonAI, Thornton Echelberger, James
Roby, credited to Taylor county.
lsr W. VA. CAVALRY.
John A Lowry, Boone county.
3D W. VA. CAVALRY.
Amos Hay, Ezekiel Ross, Parksrsburg,
Wood county.
lsT W. va. CAVALRY.
RE-EHLlsTED-vETERAH
Co A, John Chipps, Calvin Courtney, ]
B Reese. s Ranold, credited to PhilIippi,
Barbour county.
lsr ". VA. CAVALRY.
Co E, Reason Burdett, Samuel Carou,
Athens county, Ohio.
PhilsndsF Sm5h, Washington county,
Ohio.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-12
SherIfl's Sale OF Real Estate.
; Decree In Chapesry.

Wolfe, Ballard / C

Mary Moore.
.DY virtue Of = decree rendered by tue Circuit
ID Court Of Ohio county, Ia the above entitled
cause, on the the 2sth day OF October, 1868 shall
proceed to sell At public sale, the front door Of
the curt House Of ohio county, the 18th day Of
March. 1854, the part Of Lot No. IS, In J. Zans's
addition to the city Of wheeling, fronting on MAlB
street, fOrty.siX feet more less Of which Joseph
Moore died seized, aud in the bill and proceeding
mentioned.
Terms Of SAle-On . credit Of six, twelve aud
eighteen months, in equal Instruments, btAriuE In.
tereSt until paid; the purchaser giving bond viii
good security and the title to be retained until tbs
whole purchase money IL paid.
JOSEPH sRYBOLD,
feb9 I'd Sheriff Of Ohio County.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-12
Received the amount of the above cheek.

Sec e. At least once in three mon,hs the CLERK.
TTEAsuTrT, and the proper officer OF the depoStoFy
OF the revenue and moneys OF the County, shall adj
Just and state the amount OF the receipts and dis
Gurs ents OF said revenue aud other moneys, sheU.
lug the amounts OF such receipts and dis Ouraemeuts
aud the bAIAnce, II any remain ing Ia said depOsitor
to the Credit the County. Three fair copies hhnl
he made OF such staten sut, and subscribed BY the
Clerk Treasurer aut the proper officer Of such de.
Pository; one tor the Treasurer, another for such
depository the thid for the Clerk, DO by him
ported to this board and fled amongst the paper Of
his Office At every Auch settlement. the EArra uts
Of the Clert 18th the checks Of the Treasurer en-.
d0rSed paid at said depository, aud Included In the
statement aforesaid, having been cancelled without
being deAced shall be delivered up to the Clerk TO
be hied aud preserved amongst the papers Of his Of
nee. JOHN c. HUPP, President
GEO W.slGuTs, Clerk. mTT dlWGwlt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-12
PRrson BrownIOw EstabIIshInE
PFOpeF Level,

Parson BrOwnlOw is gradually recover
iug from his illness. He seems destined
to fulfill his intention to live aud see this
rebellion crushed. That he is at present
"alive aud kicking" tue following article
from his piper will sufficiently attest:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-12
Query

Editors LntsIligeAeer
Have we Circuit Court amongst US or
not? understand that an important trial
ia about to come of. Will this trial end
AS other trials for simitar ofeuses? Who
is to blame that the guilty parties are not
convicted? l.,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-03-12

CoUGHs AND CoLDs.-Those who are suf.
tering from Coughs, Colds, Hoarseuess.
Sore Throat, &c, should try Browns Bron.
chial Troches, simple remedy which has
relieved thousands, aud which is 10 almost
every case efTectual.