davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-28

Valuable md Convenient" Br0wn's
Bronchial lrochcs widely known ns an admirable
remedy for Bronchitis, Ioartones., COUSINS, and other
troubles OF the Throat and Lunrs They arc OF great
vaGe for the purpo.os for which they are designed
while they are usually and pleasantly cfcacious they
contain hurtful ingredients, Int nay at all times
be used with perfect saiety.--Bo-ton Rccorder ll2
Dinbetes.-It II n satisfaction tor those
who afflicted 9Th dialrte.. iutauiuaii1n n The
kidneys gravel. g. - tnat inyesiigatiou and
science has produced an Invaluable article OF med.
cine, known 10 "tnnstitution Wafer" Frum u Cuae
coming under ou ulrervatiOn, are pleased to GER
til to the efficacy OF thc COn-tutiOn Water, and We
cheeTfully recommend 10 thos' who may he uuap-
ply sutersng iiuh sIave OF any l- ndrcd dicul-
tee Mes-rs. MORGAN 4 Allen, No. 90 Ciitf IT. aye the
1ererh Asenis.-N Illustrated News 4.A
nii and "inter-If yon want Fan and
Winter coth.nr, 10 TO r Is. BALDMlN'S ~ aud ~
BoveT7. The largest etock and In the city and
prices lew, Childrcns department not cquIlei 4y5
Holiday Presents of Affection aud IharI-
y.- WHEELER 4 WILSON'S Highest Premium
Lock stitch SEWING Machines, No G25 broadway y
Y. See W.dEELER WILSON'S Button Hole Ma
chine, ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-28
SOCIETY NOTICES.

T .AFAYETTE TEMPLE or HONOR WILL
~ hold public meeting a. fp ms s.lcet Hall, 4
SpruS II, N " elaeslay eveI ~ lee. ~. All Of zoe
boon family, NJ ADAMS an conn Auion several po.1
spe ike.s anu otheiS ~iA be p eeLt A are iuyiie
Zone e. " e tet seI.S -. >. BIAS, CAA4 man,
HLNRf COEN, Sec
THE FATHER MATHEW FEMALE
- so G Z" L. o. b.po-lyn, r.. -, ~ hold a T.m-.
e9an,e ll' eun ins evening, AZ = cock, al lem
u hho' "a. a e rtn4 nAc Itha speNke E
Aessis bunn buckman nd here. Sin-ny BY Ms,
SAnaVan ana 80. sash. IuOMAa "a. LlOYR
fIer. MICHAEL hEEAGHlf, sec. III
THE LADIES' FATHER MATHEW TAR
4 Society, No. y hold their regular public sins
on ednesday evening, Dec, 2Nth Mt Father Mathew
Haii i- fVO Elshth ave, n Z ~. speaking by +. q
uyNood and Henry Carroll. singing by Mr. .lFasap
snd hlss Connolly. X. L. JEFFERSON Presidenti
TIMOTHY III RPHi, secIy, IS
TO LEI-rHE LARGE HALL, WELL
Lighted "a oor a6 EishIh AZ, suitable for public
chg paTties For terms apply 20 WIN. II. SMITH.
epo wee, Ssd =, orJOhN Z. Ham, $40 ByosavV<u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-28
CARRIAGES.

sTlLl~--CAEkpL-Un MoAuly, e.. 20. 1914 bv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

"IIonesty In the best policy In medicine
n well ~ in other ihlufs. Ayers sarsspara IL
genuine preparation OF that une4uallod spring med-
cIpe and hlood purifier de.dedly superior to the poor
limitations heretofore in the market Trial proves
IL ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1864-12-28
OffiCE OF THE WORKING WOMEN'S
~ PROTECTIVE rNIUS,
no, Is JhanitHfa st., Mes York, --, 1854
TA g. 10

IN" clvil ch hAs dcs ulat' our land and tprr
81 o1r once htppl homes mo hUsas O. mourning hA
Ahtn VIII IcuitrtevcF.ty on the -ewin. and ;Taies-
women Of tns city, many OF whom rae now making
tii"' ArNN .uRrl rEn DAY At 7iN ogSTg PIsCS
10 ne lnne luate compensation maid ior smale Ia.
nor ihe Mo.k INK Cineh's L. objective Moo Owe.
origin. The Association consists OF a nuInber on
nevoient ldi'r and gentlemen. whose gym pat hiee
been enlisted AMI who voluntarily give their Il !,
and none to promote an institution thai win h. 81
City.
Among the prominent, object. of tho In,,it,,,o, 4,
the establishment N Rlgist.y systom, whei el,y r.
males NAV hc assisted In Oh lnins omployment aud
TO -ecuie them legal protection against maud nee Il
It il also an object Of the Irt tuition to disoovcr
new ana appropriate spaetos OF employment Tor
We earnestly appeal to all good citizens mole e.-
Peeny ne iaai,,, 10 essst us in maintaining
own sex to l,lor Tor livelihood.
LADIES ~ MN YORK 40 me cold weather ap-
pIoachs VIII you not se.n,l the irendless work.
inc grl IhOus lnds OF dolias raised Tor other
benevolent pa po.et and must enc, who works ho-
quenty nom hd-past seven In the morning til near
ly that time m the eyoling, be len TO struggle With
out that sympathy and support hch Col, IN his
tniie mercy, bicssci you with the pov 81 10 givef
Contributions 70 the ypnd, either ia money, dry
good, ~ po'leorr, viii he gladly accopiei. and may
be cent 70 the lresuier, Nj :, Beach k-,, sun once
or No. IS Chamber st.
|! any lnly GeriTes aid the Committee By givinS
some po .on ol hel time ior he soot OF hes seI, abe
VII l. able % obtain further uo' nation by applying
20 the Sulr aendont, ut the looms OF The lnion No
Dunns tho lnsi nine months the Union has sen,
more han Ia ee thousand ruIuen employment IN the
Va ious ades and cA4ues enuiue atod ~ the follow.
ns s'. Pc sons In want OF operatives viii be furnish.
ed on application.
Within tn same time nearly thee hundred DOLLAR
hGs been collected 'og dc'igudei WoIt'l Wumen, By
tue lawyer ofking ratultosly for this Insttution
hls money vac Iodvc "a la sums VARYING lUm tweo-
ty-hv' ccntt 20 hint tive tollsir
pT.ssmAklug, PAPER Collars
MiAlnrP, CIOskmAk!ns,
Sap,nshihe- sew. ManniAo Opers,ins
Gster Fitting, Upholslcry,
bur sewing, Snl
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-03

sand. Some of the mutton is rather poor but
it is much better than no fresh meat What
few horses and mules we have here have seen
as hard fare as ourselves we have had so
little forage that they have had to subsist
almost entir.ly on the grass or rushes that
forms about tie solesvegetation, but we are
now unloading some grain and look for better
times in this respect. The only wood to be
procured is what has been washed ashore and
we now have to go seven or eight miles to
procure good armfull.
The 23d, commanded by our old friend
Major Greene, landed here on the 1st. They
are rather small regiment now, but still
number many of our old friends, and when
ever after having been apart some time, we
come together again. it is almost like meeting
somebody from home to fall in with the gal
liant 25d. We are now encamped about one
quarter OF mile apart CHARLIE
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-03

FITz GREENE HALEECz, now past three score year.
nd ten whose Z" Marco Bozzaris 4" thrilled the ma.
ionaI heart forty years ago, has appeared in prin
her a long silence, having contributed to th'
Sew York Ledger a poem tiiree columns in length
Untitled . Young America its object being K
race the prob able career Of the boys OF the pres
mt day. Il he has not the IRE Of his earlier pro
uctions, it still abounds ia beauties We extract
he following songs with which the main poem il
nterspersed:
Hark bugIe's echo comes,
Hark a hfei singing,
Hank the roll of far of drums,
Through the air Is ringing
Nearer the bugIe's echo comes,
Nearer the tife Is singing,
Near and more near the roll OF drums
Through the air is ringing.
War it is thy music proud,
Weakening the brave-hearted,
Memories-hopes-a glorious crowd,
At its call have started.
Memories of our sires OF old,
Who, oppression driven,
High their rainbow nag unrolIed
80 the sun and sky of heaven. -
Memories OF the true and brave,
Aho,s at Honor Did ding,
Stepped'their coun try's life to save,
10 to their Wedding.
Memories of m any a bait plain,
Where, their life blood flowing,
Made green ne grass, and gold the grain,
Above their zraye-mounds growing.
Hopes-that the children Of their prayers,
With them Ia yalor yIeing,
Ma do nc noble deeds as theirs,
In living and IN dying
Aud make, for children yet to come,
The land OF their bequeathing,
The imperial and the peerless home
Of happiest beings breathing.
For this the warrior-pat tread,
The battIe-path OF duty,
And change, tor field and forest bed
Our bowers of love and beauty.
Music bid thy minstrels play
No tunes OF grief or sorrow,
Let them cheer the living brave to-day.
They may wall the dead to morrow
The heart hath sorrows of its own
And griefs It wells from ALL
And tears, close hidden from the world
In solitude Will fall,
And VIII thoughts OF agony
Upon the bosom lie,
Even Beauty in her loneliness
May pass UNDECIDED by
'Tis only on the happy
That she never looks in vain,
To them her smiles are rainbow hopes,
Newborn OF summer rain,
Aud their glad hearts viii worship her,
As one whose home Is heaven;
A being OF brighter world,
To earth season given.
That time with me has been and gone,
Aud iife's best music now
Is but the winters wind that bends
fhe leafiess forest bOugh.
And L would shun, il that could be,
The light Of young blue eyes,
They bring back hours L would forget,
Aud painful memories.
Yet, lady, though too few aud brief,
There are bright mo snts still,
when | can free my prlsoned thoughts,
And wing them whore Will
Aud then thy smiles come o er my hearth
Like sunbeams 'er the sea,
Aud L eau bow once l bowed
When all well witt me.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-03
The RalIntines for Sneaker.

The following were the exciting ballotings
for Speaker on the two evening of the Repub-
hcan caucus. Mr. WEBB, after highly com
plimentary manifestation in his behalf, with
Grew after the 4th formal ballot on Wednes-
day evening, when his vote was highest:
TUESDAY EVENING
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-03
How the Rebel Rams were Tethered-Sharp
Dispatch from Secretary Seward.

The following extract from Mr.. Stewards di
plomatic correspondence just published, &C
counts for the sudden change in the policy of
the English Government, by which the fitting
out of Pirates in British ports was prohibit
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-03
DEPARrMENT OF STATE, WAsnINGrcNl

JuIE IT, 900.
SIR-Your dispatch of the Goth of June
(No. 1881 has been received, together with
three paper books containing report Of the
trial Of the Alexandra.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-03

No MAN in the nation has done more to nur-
ture the arrogance and folly which resulted
in the secession movement, than Mr.. J. F. W.
DEBow, of census and review notoriety. He
was most devoted courtier to King Cotton,
and the unblushing defender of human sla-
very, skillfully manipulating statistics to prove
that it was source of greatness and wealth.
But even he has been compelled, by the logic
of events, 70 desert the cause of King Cotton.
In a late number of his Review, ne announc-
ed his belief in the faIlacy of the cotton the
CRY on which the South rebelled, and said
that slave labor, however it might have been,
is not now profitable In return for this,
Jeff. Davis has imprisoned Mr.. DeBow, and
suppressed his Review.
We publish in another column, some ex-
tracts from the article which led TO his i'm
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1864-02-03

At five o'clock in the evening of the %Ist
of December. 1919, Mr.. Twinch of Grosve-
nor Street, rushed into his dining room with
a packet IL his hand, sat down ut Il little
Davenport writing table IN the window, and
scrubbed oft the following letter:
= My dear Madam ana delighted to say
that have been able to keep my word, and
herewith send you what you require.
With best compliments, / am,
= Faithfully yours,
4.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-10

An INSECT SAMSON. Every one that has
taken the common beetle in his hand, knows
that its limbs, il not remarkable for agility,
are very powerful; but was not prepared
for so SamSouian feat as that | have just
witnessed. When the insect was brought to
me. having no box Immediately at hand. |
was at a loss to know where to put it until !
could kill it; quart bottle full of milk
being on the table. placed the beetle for
the present under that, the hollow al the
bottom allowing him room to stand upright.
Presently, to my surprise, the bottle began
to move slowly, and glide along the smooth
table, propelled by the muscular power OF
the imprisoned insect, and continued for
some time to pcrambulatc the surface, to the
establishment of all who witnessed it. The
weight of the bottle and its contents could
not have been less than three pounds and Il
half while that Of the beetle was about hall
an ounce so that it moved weight OF T.
times exceeding its own. A better notion
than figures can convey will be obtained
from this fact by Supposing a lad Of fifteen
to be imprisoned under the great bell of St.
Paul, which weighs $1,000 pounds. and to
move to and fro upon smooth pavement
by pushing withiu.-Prot. GoSS.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-10

War, how do you expect to unite with them
except by creeping in at the back door of
their Contedcracy? That is the precise
point to which you are now tending.
Three and "a half years ago, before a drop
of blood had been shed, we Republicans
proposed Convention, or rather adopted
the proposition of kentucky. that one he
called. Had you Democrats then favored a
Convention. we should long since have held
one. But YOU resisted it. fought it, voted it
down. inducing even kentucky to join you
in defeating it. And now, after three years
OF carnage and devastation. you come round
to our position. and vaguely recommend IL
Convention. We stand by it, and will help
carry it; but that will not put down the
Rebellion. We must first have Peace, Mea
hold Convention.
ALL the rest Of this Platform is wind
signtying very little. 1t amuuns IN sub
stance 10 Just ibis: The administration has
moi &uTcnier,d tie ron"i!y 10 tie tnaitorS,
Norih or SVuid. 1t has suppressed treason
in loyal States. not s.r:niy nor very consist
emily: it has not aligw those who defy the
authority and trampic "n the flag OF their
Country, to have every inlu4 theli own way
The Bramcttc GUthri" party III kentucky
thought tins all right when 1t operated IN
their favor now that it no longer does, they
unite in denounclHg it. We only wish they
had mad a jackson in the White House to
give them something real 10 complain of.
The = sympathy rendered TO the soldiers
BY this Platform is wanton insult, Every
line o! 1t implies thai their Dlood has been
ituiticssly she'd and that they might better
have stajd al home and let the :.ebes have
every thing THEW own way. What real sym
,,.,tl,,, l., ~, tht.a u,h1.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-10
scenes at the CilcrgO COnvcr-
ton,
CTlcAGo. Aug. 80, 1864.


Ill.,, o,t,;l,, so,,,o, o,,,,oa,oI u.;.l ,L,
~ H. Co,,.,i,, 'r, re, n.y.
,..,ord.v ,r,ornnoo ana a,n,,inr Win ,Ln
.,,,,,, "on ,r,.,,o,, s,aooL .,,I dn,n,.;,
1inn ~ RI" ,rar cNnnnLa, wa '., maLa Gn,,
tI,o ra1.n,,;", n ,ho h,,,ls l., .nn,I',r,
anl !, rIS',n ;r,,as,;Ii,;,y f. ia = s;nrIa
sentiment Of f.ryent ,,s,rin,;.m lava NJ
conmtrv nr Fault f,d;rr w;,h thn snn,b in
nh ,Ln:. ,,t,nranc"s g., ,hn contrary nycrv
"ncaln, snon'eh T., tr,. H.. hns, ~ ~, ,,o
st i, ,,',;,,,r tn tIo trlha.f En,;t If tr.,.,n.
AHA s@encI Tbc crowd rLrnrrJ iomJcst
VIA, a v;nInrt ,lr.ot ~, soya,,o acsnnIt on
the ',ovcrn,nrnt was nttereI '''''''' va
N,ny nf,hn snnonbcs wcrn o;,,c1 ., Go,
NrCinil,n Lnt !, snnmnl tn ho nnlirT ~ tLo
i.,tor.. r,;onIS f., tonn> Yhol,, ,t,I oirn,r lie
do t'a ,I,,nI
oi, r ro,'r '''I c,"r,ii" - W'Ti9i
H., ,r,, La.,.'I ,,, 49,, LoIa,,;n', Ej.mr, ,I,,.
Dror a I.a.linr ro,',,orhn,,d r,n,n I,yo
.,,ni,, Cro,, tl,o ,.,,Id,, Ij,s j., H., ,,,,.,,
r,, ,,1,,;nS, nnn,;''at;m', an,, r,,, ",' L,d
III a% nnr, ~ ,n' a,.r L,Iaa,,a r'n,,'
RHtinr rnm,,tr 0h;n n,ado tho ,a,Hn ro,,,arI'
o,,l :; H. '..I H.. ,f H. !,,, p;.L NJ;
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-10

CONDENSED floEsES.--A Horse Factory
has been established in a secluded >p0t ON
the south bank of the Potomac river. at
Washington, provided with an immense
steam boiler and the necessary apparatus for
boiling the animals. after SHINING. in an in
credible small space of time. into such Il
state that the oil is separated from the flesh,
and the meat detached from the bones and
concentrated so that when it is taken up and
dlicd.it is easily worked into powerful fer
tiliAcr, strongly charged as it is with ammo
mia.
The bones become articles of commerce,
liable to the internal revenue tax. The shin
bones are sold to persons who make them
| into Liuitr,handieS Of exquisite taste and
finish. resembling mother oi,rcall The
other bones are ground and manufactured
into phosphate of lime. The hoois are sold
! to artizans, who steam them, tIatren them
ont, and make them into various beautiful
| articles resembling tortoise shell, by 0ressing
into hot moulds. etc. The hides are sold to
the tanners. the hair and the oil become ar
! ticlcs Of commerce. various parts are made
into glue. and, in fact, the entire old horse.
after being worn out in the cavalry and
| quartermastCr 5 service, is made to add to
| the wealth Of the country, promoting agri.
| culture. commerce. and the mechanic arts
and the internal revenue.
| One hundred horses and over per day arc
killed upon the wharf and thrown into the
boiling watts of this factory, and eager pur
chaSerS are found for the various articles
! produced from the disintcgratcd steed.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-10
Geltrt nlisrrllaup

CHECKING PERSPIRATION.-A merchant,
in ''lcnding Il hand' on board of one Of his
ships on windy day, found himself at the
end of an hour and half. pretty well ex-
hausted and perspiring freely. lie sat down
to rest. The cool wind from the sea was
delightful. and. engaging in conversation,
time passed faster than he was aware Of
In attempting to rise, he found he was una
bic to do so without assistance. He was
taken home and put to bed, where he re-
manned for two years. and for Il long time
afterwards could only hobblc about with the
aid of crUtch. Less exposures than this
have. in constitutions not so vigorous re-
suited in inflammation of the lungs. ''pncu-
monia" ending in death in less than Il
week, or causing tedious rhcumatisms, to be
a source of torture for Il lifetime.
Multitudes Of lives would be saved every
year, and an incaculablc amount of human
suffering wouId be prevented, if parents
would begin to explain to their children, at
the age Of three or four years, the danger
which attends cooling off too quickly after
exercise, or work, and the importance OF
not standing still after exercise, or work. or
Of remaining exposed to wind, or Of sit
ting at an open win dow or door, or Of pull
ing OF any garment, even the hat or bonnet,
while in a heat.
Ii should be remembered by all that Il
cold never comes without cause. and that,
in four times ont of five. il is the result Of
leaving off exercise too suddenly. or Of re-
manning still in the wind or in Il cooler at
mosphcrc than that in which the exercise
has been aken.-Edinburgh PEPPER.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-10

The EBB AyD Flow OF BEArTy.-Beauty
makes its own fashions when ii comes: and
we must remember that it is not once "a
beauty and always a beauty. People are
continually being disappointed in children
in this respect; chcrubs grow up into ogres,
mouths widen most portentiously about
fourteen years old dimples about that time
often vanish, and noses then can lengthcn
or crook. or even snub: and it is fortunately
the same the other way, too, that faces ugly
in the cradle may quite change by twenty
Some peoples beauty comes very late in
deed, and those who have been repugnant
in their youCh and maturity may look splen-
did in old agc. Gray hair. and white boards
become some folks wonderfully: wwrin-
kles, also, greatly improve certain faces
and one old lady Of our acquaintance we
never dreamed was beautiful till we saw her
in her snectaclcs Iictoria Ndgdzine.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-10

Berg The erroneous notion is entertained
by many persons that the population of the
Loyal States Is not so great now as it was at
the beginning of the rebelion Whereas
the fact is. that it is much greater. The inn
migration from Europe has been and now
is unusually large added to whichiS another
kind of Immigration namely, that from the
rebelliotls States. Hundreds of thousands
of people have fled from the perils and pr-
vations OF Dixie to share the peace, plenty
and safety in the Loyal States which were
denied them at home. In addition to these
two outside and extra ordinary sources of
supply. we have the natural increase of pop
uation which is always going steadily on
SO that all things considered, there can be
no doubt that our population is larger now
than it ever has been before. and i'll fact the
statisticians who keep the run of things,
show this to be the case by their figures.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-09-10
WHOLE No. 1895
GOLDEN
ITCH OINTMENT.

A SAFE, convenien: and eilicacious rem
IA cdy for that most disagrceablc and tor
mcnting disorder--thc lTCH-has been
always greatly needed but no one. it Is
presumed, has before been discovered which
will certainly effect a cure without having
ingredients in it both disagrecable aud dam
gerous. Those that have attempted its euro
with birthstone, have generally applied it
with mixture of hogs fat, or lard, worn for
| several days, OF dried in by the fire either of
which exposes the patient to the most immi-
nent danger Of taking cold, by opening tho
pores OF the body, and at the same timo
ilnpregnating the blood with a poisonous
quality, and weakening and debiltating tho
| whole constitution; others have used oin:-
mcnts which have either proved dangerous
| TO health, or insufficient to effect cure.
But this will as certainly cure the ITCH
| as it is applied it is easy and safe for any
| age, habit or constitution, and attended with
no disagreeable consequences of any kind
either at the time Of using it, or at any timo
after, as can be proved by thousands Of peo-
pie OF different ages, constitutions aud states
Of health, who have used this ointment, and
| have been cured by it.
| No family ought to be without this valua-
! BILE medicine for on the first appearance OF
this disorder, on the wrists and betwixt the
| AHsSis CO, StIEht dp)HGatlUH OK ms UNIT
ment will cure ii, and prevent its progress,
and likewise its being taken by others. ls
may also be used as 4 preventive. by touch
ing the hands or the inside ofthe gloves once
in while with little OF it, when there is n
suspicion that tho disorder is prevalent, and
there is danger Of taking it. For which rca-
son no people abroad on business, no student,
| traveller, soldier or sailor, should be without
this Ointment, which is neatly put up Ia tin
! boxes, convenient to carry, agreeable in its
! smell, and will last good for long time. BY
this precaution, ncighborhools, societies ana
schools, might be freed from this tormeuting
disorder. Should the patient have any
other eruption or breaking out, which he
mistakes for the lTcH an application Of this
| Oinnnent will do no larm, but often cures
the common breaking out, which arises from
a sharp, hot humor in the blood, and leaves
a smooth polish on the skin.
There have been many Ointments offered
to the public, for the culc Of the IrCu, but
this valuable medicine bears no analogy to
them in its materials, use, or effects they
being generally made up Of grease, brinl-
stone, tar, mercury, spirits Of turpcntine,
salt peter, and such like disagrecable mater
| ials, which are loathsome to use, and unsafe
and uncertain in all their effects.
Eeis" Druggists can be supplied with this
Ointment by the Gross or Dozen, at reusou-
able prices