davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05

SHULTS' NORTHUMBERLAND.
- ED to produce a full set Of WHISPERS or
MoUsTAcHlos, in SIX WEEKS, upon the
Smoothest face, Entire satisfaction given or the
money refunded. Sent, post paid, for 30 cents, or
four packages for o.. Address,
de2l-im CT. SHUTS, Troy, N. Y.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05

WNsHNOTOS, December 18th.
To Manager Sim!
DEAR sIRi beg T. acknowledge the receipt Of
your letter OF the lAth inst, In which YOU kindly
propose TO give benefit at your establishment In
aid Of the Ladies' Fair.
am Instructed by the Committee TO inform YOU
that they have decided to accept your generous
OTTER, at time and place designated.
BY order Of the Committee.
MISS c. 7. FENNELLY, Secretary.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05

A WeRD or ADvIon.--Those who have been
doetoring for wcskn aud months without obtainins
RELIEF, should consult Dr. Fishblatt, whona sHnoe
~ No. an street, corner ef Eirhfh street. and Be-
Radically cured. Twenty-dve years exrsrisnoe has
estAoliahed DIT. Fishblatt's reputation - aphysi-
einn. Recent eases cured in q few days. CHARGES
modernte. DR.. FIBHnLAfT,
No. t7t strest, corner Of Eighth,
Opposite the General Post once.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05
BOARDING..

BOARDING A NUMBER OF GEN
ID tlemen can obtain beard At No. tgT Maryland
avenue between Four-and-a-haif and sixth streets,
Island. ootT-h
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05

NEW YoaK BrrIns.-0snffsme., CiofAi.o -
Nsw enf FasAionstfsf-A IarEs assortment for nrcs.
snd badness wear. The KnEiish sack and walk
Ing oqats excel IN beauty, grade and hnish amp
oss-a s1a "a. av., bet. Hinth and tenth Il.
Daily national Republican. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1862-1866, 1864-01-05

N. B-Titles examined, Loans negotiated, and
Law Papers Of every description prepared.
dea8-tf
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
piLIIlupI uiaIaru

Samuel Medury, widely know, IN v,v
us a Democratic Editor, died AT Columbus
on the evening Of November 7th. Mr..
Medary began his public career n, cdityr
OF the Sun, at Botnviu, Clcrmont County
He was born H. 1901, aud was, We think
a native Of Southern Ohio. Mr.. Medsty
represented Clermont County in IN,
Legislature, and was so success'ul us a
political manager and editor, that he was
called to Columbus to maniRl the Stale
organ oftho Ohio Democracy The OHIO
statesman. In the public d discussion. of
lS36-37 and 80. respecting canals.
schools aud taxes, Mr.. Mcdary made the
SidfesmGn a significant leader. He wu..
Tor n long series of years, State Printer.
InSoa, %"u s,au.rsa 'or.u"s W Greatly reduced.
!. : "Gttoo much to say that In the api-
tativns of lS4S aud 1879, which led /,
the call for Constitutional Convention
IN 1850. Samuel Medary, through In,
Ono SfdfeSmaH, and by personal effort :,
contributed more than uny other citizen
to the success OF the movement and
control Of State affairs, which the Dem.
ocrailc party gained in 1852, snd held
ill 1856. 30 r... .I.-'... q
MIR. Medary was nn earnest. deternin
partisan, but personally was genial man
and true friend. His history Tor forty
years past is closely interviewer with the
political history os Ohio. His later ca.
reer is well known. lie was Gvvernor
OF Kansas during one oi the most ,excit.
ing periods Of its territoriul existence,
and since 1861 Inns bpcn~ tho Ell tor NM,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
Baron Munchausen in India.
A Bufalo-Tiger Story.

buHalo-ilger story,
! a paper published in India tells this re-
markable exciting story about an ndvcn
ture there of an enthusiastic entomoligist
"One very hot day, sbouIdcring his en-
tomoligicnl net, aud with his bottle o.
the purpose OF killing specimens, he hut
succeeded in taking several species OF
moths and beetles, when suddenly on mn
open space, n gigantic female buffalo
charged right down upon him. Quick ns
lightning the narrator sprang up tee
which forums tely happened to be near
and almost before he was comfortably
settled down upon one Of the branches
buiihlo calf appeared upon the scene,
and both mother and offspring sat down
at the foot Of tho tree, directly under his
position. In order to uttrock the attcn.
ton of his friends who were In the
neighborhoOd, or Of any nativc ihni
might happcn to be near, he shouted un.
I'll he was hohrsc. Ever and anon, by
way Of variation, with the vain hope OF
frightening nwoy the buffalo, he awaken
ed the EXTREMIST echoes of the Jungle OF
his yells, and perpetrated the most h,,,
Gus noise ever produ""I ~ VIC n"'""" ,,
vnirn An ..as of 10 uvail; no friendly
hand came to aid him, and the brute still
lay placidly licking and cnrcssing its calf.
lie was about to assume standing ntti.
tude in the tree, when his left hand, with
which he had seized branch above his
hcud, was severely slung or bitten by
some insect or animal. Starting with the
acute pain, as the fear OF whip or tree
snakes flashed through his mind, he in.
voluntarily looscd his hold OF the bough
and, thus deprived of support, he lost his
balance aud fell from his place of refuge.
lie dropped o., The bufialo's back, and In
another instant was carried away at a
tremendous pace through the long thick
grass Of the Jungle. II was difficult
mutter for him to keep his seat, ahen a.!
at once the bufihio sprang into large
"tunk," and he was Immersed up to his
neck in water Unable TO swim, he was
Obliged to cling 10 the brute, which for a
time swan round and round the pool at
his pleasure. H. only hoped his legs
would not be seized by onc OF the alliga-
Tors OF winch nc had seen several IN the
water during the day. Then, TO his
infinite horror, singing sensation in his
leg nude him feel sure he had again been
bitten by another kind Of serpent. And
still the buffalo showed no signs OF re.
turning towards the land, when just us
he thought she was prepared TO lie down,
he dug his heels into her side and deliv.
cred random blows with his fist on her
head and neck. Then striking out for
the land, the brute speedily reached the
shore, on gaining which she again CON.
menced her mad gallop. A few minutes
had brought them to the spot from which
the animal had started, where the calf
was still standing, The buffalo was pre-.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
Who win Pay for Butter Nowl

TrSE--"who will care Tor Mother now 7
Why am ! so weak and wear,1
l can scarcely dtAw a breath;
Aud feel kind Of skcery,
For I'm nearly tired to death.
Get the butter Kettle ready,
J must market. any how;
But | wish you'd tel me truly,
Who's to pay for butter nowr
Soon to market III Lo matching,
oh, wisb had a Gov
Tiat must be when guild has fallen
Who's to pay FOR butter nowI
Who can eat such great big slices7
Who can 60 on drinking bect1
Who can think of cakes and mullins,
N,w that butter IL 80 dcari
Even now think ! see you,
(Sryenty cents a pound too) how
Can you eat it with your bacuhl
Whosto pay for butter nowf
With my kettle full Of butter.
Ny maniilla all Awry.
must hurry through The markets,
For Iev got 10 make pie.
] shall put lard In the pastry
Buffers too rich. anyhow;
Even if ! thought 1t wasn't
Who's 10 pay for butter now2
Soon from market III be marching,
Oh, wish | had oowl
That must be when gold hna fallen,
who's to pay Tor butter nowr
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
MY SOLDIER LOVER.

oh | have "a liant Soldier,
In the army Of the North.
Aud ! think he's all perfection,
And he thinks | am Rll his worth.
IL is long since last saw him,
Aud IL will b. longer still.
For they say he has enlisted,
Till the rebs should get their Gil.
Though he's nothing but a private,
Vet dearly on HIM do,e--
For care no, for the trappings,
Or the straps that's on a coat.
For lace may deck the coward.
And q star may Geek the knave,
but know that he IL honest,
And know that he 10 brave.
For he fought with noble Sherman.
Ore mountain and DER vale;
And he saw the rebels flying,
Before our leRden hail.
Ana ,nough he's ne'er been wounded,
CAN praise 20 him on high,)
He says he's always ready,
For his noble North to die.
And ] fray for him at morning,
Obi i pray for him,t night.
And ask our Heavenly Father.
To guard him in the fight.
And l know my prayers are answered
ny the calm within my breast,
And by my peaceful slumbers,
Where my pillow have passed.
oh ! long to ace him ccming.
| long tO hear his voice:
would don my brightest saiins.
Aud fix myself so nice
For think that very shortly,
IL his mind is still the same
He vi ask me- (how delightful,)
IL Will not change my nnmn
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
II. 3. Wenner,

Msnufaetsrss of qsrasss., Buezss. sub iss, &er
Corner Cos and Jsnstsen streets, es.r The ss.msn
Catholic Church, Tina, Ohio. A hne stock OF the
latest STYLES of Buggiss etc., finished in the best
anusT and the most durable materials, constantly
Ga band AID P'sRp,iy m,d',o 9'@aftsi wrSsER
Tin A....,ox taso a.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24

The creditors Of n man who failed 10
Danvers, Mass. eighteen years ago, were
recently surprised az his returning ana
paying them che original demenis, whh
compound interest.
There is a scarcity Of fire wood in
Montreal. where the annual consumptjon
OF the article is 100000 csrJs.
40 onterprising woman is 10 eus,o'y
M York on a'schargo Of r55aiag six,s
boarding houses. ~ 20 von y T
In ENGLAND d boy OF fifteen Is under.
|'os''la Y.E nel4sa.1 gfl
6rThe Cleveland PIasndsalsr (Mc-
Clellan) of Wednescay evening pub ish.
es the election returns with ~ a word OF
editorial comment,l but pr'f,res them
With staring great head nmes, ono Of
which is, 'We have met t'c cmy, and
we are thcirs.' TIC "Chioaahomiry"
press see il, NJ list. 5
Tho troops in the nfiiisi army nan
Der I4S,2la, and are sogttered sbhnt in
every part of The World. 730joo oF them
being in India Decides tlis fTct there
ia a regular mllitia force o. lGS.g00 ~ y.
and q volunteer free, waish ha, nov
reached 100000 men.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24

GyA country girl, whos coming frvn
the field, was told by her cousin that she
looked as fresh as a daisy kissed with
dow, said, "Well, il wasn't any fellow by
that name, but il was Steve Jones lhst
kissed me- ! told him that every one in
town would find il ont .... MA
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24

From Rev. WsHen Randolph, Pastor OF Baptist Oh f,
. Germaniowh, Penn. ....
Or. e. NJ. Jaek,on-DenI SiE-fersOnaI expert.
snoe enables me to sRy that ! rcra rd the Gernnn n
Hitter prepared by yon as most eAco lent edrine.
In oa.r Of severe cold and general debility, have
been greatly beneffed by the use Of The bffer and
doult no, they produce simiHr ~ els upon obsr,.
m Yopr truly. WARREN RANDOLPH.
H. Germantown. Penn.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
q. CIaY.

sss.r.y ~ a coss.slIm AZ i.swsana Ns..Ly rse'
iIo, Fostssts, Ohio, wiz s,tend pssmPi ,ts shnsN,
be paid 10 all tiaA, OF cOllsetion', iR Seneca aud
spioiuiag eoantiss
o,,,ss T1w''A D y i'rs. k'sr e "'Ii e'0ss'
FS,tons, August %, i1bh i-'f rastal.s.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24

sTAvEAND BF:i>Dlk lkG,tAcroRf TIT tiN,o'
w n. aChanbss,in hhs eosstsntiy on .hsnn 'kiasr
and Fruit Barrel staves, ,Awsll seasoned, ssd n'n-
dried eAding. Prompt attenton given TO All orders
Also Scroll Saving and Tuning done to ofdsf' -,
November 8 1903. -H
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24

OIL say boy where does that rsght
hand road 60 tor epqaired pedestrian
OF country rustic. i don't know SIR
replied the boy: 'taint been nos hera
else since we lived hcre.'+ s..
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
PLANTATION BITTERs

''A''
which ore now wreeeommend'dby by 'hsh'ghe'' med
teal sn'ho"iie and wa"an,ed'o produce an I'M
MEDIATE beneficial thsee'' They afe exceedingly
Agreeable perfectly lure, and must 'uperesed all
s'hsfionie' where's mslihy gentle 'tlmulant i're'
quired. -.-rf -...s -f.-...-...,
Theypnryfy, strengthen and iuvisofa's. Y
They create healthy .sppsiite.
Thsyaveteons effect, of dis.Ipation .Iaie hour.
The, ,,,,nv,b.n m, ,v,,,m and .nli,., m. mind
Th.y pr.,ss, mia.sis,Is and in,srmi,t.n, fsvsr..
rs.ypsrifs The breath sbd seidi,y oftn. romaeh
They cure p,''Ps"a and con''IPslion'
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
Rank of THIN.

r. w. suAwHAs q q. ssEArH, Banker, o'.
die, Shawhan', New block, Sherethsy ~.h,rao,ee'
a gsasrsi Bankins bu,ines tnd pay Interest OF pe'
posits 80 fsliows.
sir months or over, Pe' o'"''
.tZ-c.,t6oaIss payable on dsmAnd:
An, 5i'ge ~ A.G .sNEArHt Cah'et.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24

From rhe Rev. Joseph II. Kennbrd, Pastor OF The IO
Baptist Church.
DR.. .Jaekson--Dsn siri--I have been Grsaueoil,
oeauested 10 eonHee: my name with CONNIE nd alton
different Kinds Of medicines, hut rega ling the
practice as oni Of my nppIonHaie sphere, Ihay 10
all eases dcehnedilut with clear proof " aflons
instances, and particularly in NY fshhy oflhe nse'
fplnets Of Dr.. Iioon1nd's Gs rnAn BiusH, depart
eiion that for general Debility oi the system
aud especially FOR Liver Complaiht. u L. safe md
valuable rTeplfsion ~ some nase' u may iaiii
those who suffer from the cause.
Yours v-ry respectfully. J.H.EENNARD,
Eighth be low CoAts 81 b, Philn,. l,bia
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24

From Rey.J n. Tuner, Pastor of Heddinz NJ. n.
Chuul, Phi lAdc'phia
Dt. Jack son--DeaF sir-Hay'ng used ,ouy &; ;et.
man Biuen IN my fsmiiy frequently, . an. .prrpsed
lossy that 1t has tssn Of great spHs. believe that
in most eases Of general debility Of the ,y,t-m IL I,
the ,aferRnd most valuable remedy OF which buy.
any knowledge. lOuH Te,pfctfally,
J, ". TURNER,
No. 80 N. Nineteenth Street
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24

TX. HoRn, Attorney at Law, @. J. KsEs, Atior.
neyn law and Notary Puhlic. Once, tommefe
How, Upstairs, Southeast Corner. I'D ...r.H
Janusry "a, 1S64. .-H
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
Read Who Says So!

From the Rev. LsiG Heck, rs,,ot Of III. nan,,,,
Church, r,mbcron, N. } :, formerly ofths Scnh
c.nreb' rh'"d'!lpm'. ''''
Ihave khown IIoonsnd'. German Riue,. rn ,,,..
" tor = number OF years. have used them IN INV
fnmi and have betn so pleased with their sarc
that l was Induced to recommend hen, TO ma 4,
others, and Know that they have cpetst,d in .i,il
inRly beneficial manner take ere at pie n,ute in
thus p-blicy proelnimlnF this TACT md calling the
attention OF those afflicted with The disrn..s Ep,
which they are recommended. To these Bius "a,
knowing from sspsIienee that my recomme nds,io,
viii he sustained. ] do this more cbeef ffnII. ~,
uQ9gands Bittss Is intended TO benefit The ailc,e
Yours id &Sria1." 49, -.
From Rev.J. Newton Drown, y. ID, Editot of the
Encyclopedia of Religious Know ledge,
Although not disposed 10 favor or feronmen nd
Patent Medicines 10 eeustAl. lhroush di,tIn.t Of
their ingredients aud efiecui vet know Of no sum
eieni reasons why Hman not ies 10 the be neit.
he believes LImseif to have received from any sim
pie preparation, In The hope that he may thus con.
tribute To- the benefit of others. I
do this more feadi " In regard Of IIoonanda Ger.
man Ritters, prePAvdby Dr. g NJ. Jackson, of,hj,
city, because . was prejudiced against them for
many years, under the impression that they were
chiefly an hlco' ollie mixture. am ind, bied to nv
ffiend, hobsr fhoemaker, Esq,, for the removal oi
this prelndire by proper tests, and for encourage
ment TO ny them. when suffering from great and long
continue debin The use OF three bottles Of
these ln''er, a, the beginning OF The present year
was followed by evident relief, and Testoraton 10
degree OF bodily aud mental vigor which had not
felt Tor six months belore, and had almost de,pAited
OF reg lining. ! therefore thank Cod aud my friend
for directing TO the use Of them. j. ~ DRtllyN
philadelphia, June ~, IsGl.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
william Wolf,
Boot binder aud Blaak Book .MsanfastpeL Tif,
Ga.Oho. " .LEArs ri IA HN ~ .
January 1, 1864. W. ~
Tomb. HWss a CO.,

BISKERs, ToMBs BLOCK, rIFfIN, ONO.
The psrtnerhip eSi sting betwsent the under'isn@d.
h,viaS etprsd BY limitation 10 hereby di'sols-d.
GxoRog a. iiuss aud JoHs GiLLid reunng from
.hs i,n The remaining partners will continne'he
Ia ,,;ne,. heretofore conducted.
mosths, 4 Petcset. Ha ,ouSr mss
n. TOMB, JOHN T. mnsS
r n. TOMB GEO. r. HUss,
..- .,a.sT - JOHN GiLLIG,
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24

Attorney at Law. WILL attend promptly to all
Kind, oflsg al business. Ohes atom nercial ROW
Finn, Ohio. saso
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
d. S BARNES, N. Y.
S. T. -l860.-.X.

rsron' of'edsntary. habits troubled w'ihwsat.
ne". laHi'nde, Palpiini'on ofthe hear, lack oiap.
petite stTs'' amer sstins, Torpid liver eot,tiPa.
don, &e deserve TO 'pnsr if they win not try the
eelebfat.d
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24

rihsbnrrh steel and Cast Flows, right 90 H. n hand
tftingdvld steel aud tas, Plows tirht a, lei Lsnd
flow Points and Casting, of all Mind, eon,,anty or
hand Orrroc red on shon notice ' -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
. ?. NOBLE. hiRRhos NOBLE
w. II. e. ii. Noble,
HOrd & Keen.

A,,orueYs aad Conn.ellor, at Law, Office In Sin
s.r. N.w Block, opposite the Court Ilou".
noysS
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
&. IA. Watson,

Attorney a, law, T,,sn. ohio. oaics, sssou'
Floor, Tomb. Block.
Mach 10. 1873. v''i
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
THE TRAVELLERS GUIDE.
S o v 7 H..

Sandusky, Dayton l. Cincinnati II. II.
On and after MONDAY, oetoqsr 81, 1854 trains
will run az follows:
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24
BUSINESS CARDS
William Gallup,
John McCauIey,

Clock aud Watch Maker All kinds of watcher
4, pt constantly on hand. store in Tonh's Block.
finin, SEPT. u. ls6l-lv
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1864-11-24


ularmn.l is''r4t ioai
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-23
5tIrlt Alisrc!laup.
WINE MAKING.
BY ROBERT BUCHANAN, ESQ.
THE WINE PRESS

THE WINE PRESS
Is made somewhat like "a /" Screr cider
press. An iron screw, three Or 70 II inches
III diameter is used-eiiher in a strong up.
right frame, or coming up through the cen
ter of the platform. (the latter is the cheap
est and most simple in construction A
strong, tight box pla form six or seven fee,
square, of two or three inch plank six or
eight inches high at the sid $, is wedged
into heavy iimbers: and, in this. box Of
one and quarter inch boards. five or six
feet square. perforated with holes nearer the
lower edge, ten or twelve inches high at The
sides (made to be readily taken apart is
placed to contain the mashed grapes
Boards to fit loosely inside Of this uox. and
lay on top Of the pile OF m shed grapes tor
" cheese as cider. makers call it, and
pieces of scanting to lay across to receive
the pressure, complete the press.
The power is applied by a strong lever
attached to the nut or female screw, and the
juice runs out through u hole, with spout,
in front Of the platform, into large recei
wing tub.
GATHERING AND PRESSING THE GRAPES.
The grapes should remain on the vines
until re,y ripe, dead ripe as some
express it. Pick off all decayed or unripe
berries from the lunches, which are then
bruised in a MASKING tub Ia vessel like an
Inverted churn. or passed through small
wooden mill, breaking the skins and pulp,
but not the seeds. They are then emptied
into the press, and the screw apf.,cd, until
the pulp and skins are pressed dry, or all
the jsice is extracted. The outside of the
cheese has to be cut off two or three times
and thrown on the top and re- pressed. in
order to extract all the Juice. The juice, or
must as it is called, is then put into
clean casks in a cool cellar, for fermenta.
ton.
Everything connected with the making of
wine, requires great care and neatncss.-
The press, vessels, and casks, must be per
fecly clean; and, in short, as much attcn.
ton to cleanliness must be observed, rs in
making butter, else the wine will lose the
fine Jimty aroma and ,aaror of the grape,
which is to give it character and make it seU
1t is now generally admitted that SteamiRq
the grapes is great advantage to the wine.
The writer has adopted cheap and simple
method. which answers the purpose very
well A wire screen of an oblong square
form, with meshss Of three quarters of an
inch is placed to slide on slight frame,
over large receiving tub; on this screen
the mashed grapes are poured from the
MASKING tubs,-with u few vigorous slides
hnu hhahes, the pup anu Skihs iali through
the sieve, leaving the stems on its surface
The stems comprise about one.tenth of II
measured bushel Of unstemmed grapes.
The pummies " (skins and seeds after
being pressed) is thrown on the munure pile;
Or distilled, to make brandy
Mr.Longwprth says, " To insure success
We must observe great care i'll selecting the
fruit. Select good, sweet casks, and use
cleanliness in expressing the juice, and skill
III the process Of r1anufnc.prc a,d prc..rvu
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1864-07-23
GOLDEy
ITCH OINTMENT.

A SAFE, convenient and Ell .acious rem
| "A eGy Tor that most dsagreeab,e and tor
mentlng dsurder-tha IrCll has been
always greatly needed; but no one. it is
presumed, has before been discovered which
Will certai, ly elect u cure without having
| ingredients in it both dIsagreeabe and dan.
gerous. Those that have attempted its cure
with birthstone, have generally applied it
with IL mixture of hrg's fat. or lard, worn for
several days. Oh dried in by the fire, either of
which exposes the patient to the most immi
nent danger OF taking cold, by opening the
pores of the body, and at the same time
nnpregnating the blood with poisonous
quality, and weakening and facilitating the
whole constitution /; others have used oin:.
mcnts which have either proved dangerous
10 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 dsaereeable consequences Of any kind,
either ut the time Of uslng it, or at any time
after, as Can be proved by thousands of peo-
pie OF different ages, constitutions and states
Of health, who have used this ointment, and
have been cured by it,
No family ought to be without this valua-
bile medicine tor, ON the first appearance OF
this disorder, on the wrists and betwxt the
fingers. &C., slight application of this Oint-
ment will cure il. and prevent its progress
and likewise its being taken by others. 1t
NAV also he used ~ a preventive, by touch
ing the hands or the inside of the gloves once
in while with a little oft when there IS a
suspicion that the disorder IS prevalent, and
there is danger Of taking 1t. For which rea-
son no people abroad on business, no student,
traveller soldier or sailor, should be without
| this Ointment. which is neatly put up in tin
boxes. c"nv: nient to carry, agreeable in its
smell, and will last good for long time. BY
thus prectution. neiShborhoois. societies and
| schools might b. freed from this tormenting
disorder Should the patient have any
other eruption or breaking out. which he
mistakes for the ITcH an application Of this
Ointment will do no harm. but often cues
the common breaking nut, which arises from
sharp, hot humor in the blood, and leaves
smooth polish On the skin.
There have been many Ointments offered
| to the public, for the cule of the ITcH but
this valuable medicine bears no analogy to
them in its materials, use, or effects they
being generally made up OF grease, brini-
stone, tar, mercury, spirits Of turpentine,
salt peter, and such like disagreeable mater
lals. which are losthsome to use, and unsafe
and uncertain in all their Effects
Be- Druggists can be supplied with this
Ointment by the Gross VI Dozen, at reason.
able prices