davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-25
l am as ever,

On tie cay to Neao OrleanS-An Important
Expedition on The tIpiS-Geaerat Increment of
troops Rival Drum Corps
Smith Acquitted-IS in Command of The Reg
Prescott journal. [volume] (Prescott, Wis.) 1861-1871, 1865-02-25

TIE Situation bsfore PsteTs5urg-De serters Sto-
riss of Hard Iimes-A Great Scarcity of
SHpphies-IHe Re6ei Peace COMMISSIONERS
AtPearaHee IF Il. II Steplsas-His parting
The sun., 1865-01-06
ARTICLES FOR SALE.

A SUPERlOR SECONDHAND PIANO.
"A 70 - O.. ALA. frs.o GluJ. Appy At - Elst
I'd 't, y. y 81
NOR SALE CHEAP--t SMALL LOT OF
L iuncy pus ucedlrp hooks and gloves, stook
W :, lace. 800, du,; Nuu etc.tu- OT bed O0ln lur-
Lt4fe. A.HiJ q Fourth ayeaur. ~i
HOUSEHOLD FURNlTl RI IOR SALE
4 GLrsy. At aGT EoNery--A lot Of i' HIfur", cone
.i.tnt oI carpcs =, mirrors puior and bedroom eu'-
l-tt Cnl kitchen ute ns.l+ sIltahl' iOr luIal
Wmil ~ pTiyn'e sac eyely Gay THE COS let' cen
to- u4I p1I gI.0ek, 80
The sun., 1865-01-06
BOHsES, CARRIAGES axe.

EOR SALE-TWO GOOD STEONG Horse,
or cart or truck Ork sill L. rold ch' ap for
Of use. Apply at Domuck a., nom to II o'clock,
NJ, saturday
nor SALE-A BAY HORSE. d YEARS
i oli, 10 hands Ugh, warranted pcriect, sound aud
kad li All hATue-s ald gOod st-pp-f. SOld tor want
VI nJrk. Inquire So InAd aN n4ar 41th r..
WANTED, A LIGHT SPRING CART, FIT
W uT tC.crnl aOrA; Gso "a i-u pgso truck. rLoHo
hAyiug uch o. sell viii iui cash Uu- uilr. by czll-
IN ut Lee e,ut,y store, cor. OF Hester aud CCltIe
streets. la2
NATAhIEl-A GOOD PAIR OF CART
w wheels, o- woul4 trade a 5 -pung cart nnl p.y
the tneoAce iJi Ouu "iIh wider hoog, Apply NJ -
Iurtu.ult IN. \, !. ~
The sun., 1865-01-06
Personal NOTICES.

II YOU WANT TO kNuW ANiTH NJ
4 nbort ,our frieut iu thr u,f or 'olr t. fend r-
81, pA.k4ac7 " tuc.', 80 10 N-"'N' '@'A ASeh-
r., D.y st sur 70 So ~
7 ADlES--NANE YOr EVER TRIED THE
ALALM or WINE il.llt- .gf Heautify my aEd
eryIuF the - a. ..t. 90 Itm p.cparutO.i,
sp1 onn b.. u-rl ada 4, lI.f.. uuI u ruiLinrI II
tuoyer %. f,lU. L,l,IU. .4 and iAl imp 'r1CtUu -
non, III. rril, Tui "H .. l"tuiWl. coat, -itt III
white rlSaIins Natu Lut iai, eat iOrIns MB S.I.
innt il 20 boz, i.t. if.. lAI4ilD4s uuH.cI4cut n4I
nef,ctly huriulr 90 il mo t"ndors skin, IJLo hiui
Al n south -t,uuH t. W .AamHhI4th. AhO at IiOu!-
lry'r vi Eghtn a'u- NcS lOtk. flice ou4y so ceaLs
per hottie. n
DKISONEEN' PAi-rUE WIFE OR WlD-
i oaed mother of prironorr Of war, heir Of de
snELDON N LLItEEra, Military BANKERS 80 Para
Ro~, I4lus Butiliug. tB7
The sun., 1865-01-06
WALTER ". CoVVKIIN, President.
NANnLELILl 4 L. = - y. -..- O mo


NTNTT
ltl Insttuio PSI Iio.rty. = H.uur. dis d.nd The
TruytD,- OF this uatu .uu have uCcAl"i rcWi- 'n-
nugi dtyiacnd tfee L,iu ruVut tHS, OF i've nnd
.K pnT cont on uI sums ruu .HN IhrIro, pNhllT on
and aitct Jan. 4. IiiAa. ilth' fto" iifNkl u
FtSHER, $50. a0i
The sun., 1865-01-06

5000. CASH TO VoLuNTEERSS-No,
choic- of regiment Apply nj tho National Recruit
ing Rendezvous III Centro ~ near Grand, 90
sSQEO CASH IN HAND, AND 900
IDCOhani money Wanted, yeu this day,
nj 80 iiudson IT, Nh ren wanted Tor home duty.
3tS Capt. JONES.
The sun., 1865-01-06
lALAN1ED-RY A RESPECTABLE WIDOW !,
SEWING MACHINES.

CEWlNG MACHINES, ALL KINDS NEW
- and ecoLd-nAud, tOr sIe, 10 rrnt OF rNehanFc.
Machine -od on part piy rent Machines bought. Ad-
mHle al $50 b.u44way rouuI q, up sLlirA clr,
" or't ~, over Look store. as
'TO LET, WHEELrR & WILSON'S SEW
Il ing rulchlLes Apyly at Nrs. bHAUlh'S, 5si
Boe, er II, cor. hammond, In the atUIc u
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23

The remarks of Gen. Cox, on this topic,
st the Oberlin meeting, though not fully
nm 20 the standard of the Radical men
vho listened to him, will command respect
from all for their candor and evident sin
cerity. Whilst Gen. Cox may frankly
axpress bis individal sentiments upon this
question, It must be borne in mind.that he
does not regard his theory as "a finAlity,"
but prefers to wait the development OF
events. The experiment of reeonstruc-
zion, now being tested in the Southern
States, and the "logic of events, will, in
his opinion, modify the various views now
entertained, and tend to crystalline public
sentiment upon some practicable plan for
the solution of the problem. Upon the
subject of our duty 70 guarantee to the
colored race the highest civilization it is
capable of enjoying, Gen. Cox does not
differ with the most radical. 1t is only as
20 the manner of securing that end that he
IA compelled TO differ with his friends, who
will support him none the less cordially
mon that account. Bis reply to the in
terrogatcry put to him IS to universal
suffrage IN our State, evincea much csndor
and is in the main satisfactory to the
friends of the colored race in Ohio.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
ATLAETIn CARLr

The London Times, speaking of the
Atlantic cable, says; no commercial mis-
adventure of modern times has ever
caused more widespread interest and deep
regret than this almost national disaster.
It believes the directors are about to take
steps to Immediately replace cable that
has been lost. The Times further remarks
that it would be strange if after all land
should beat sea, and Russians and Ameri.
cans should complete the telegraph Q wire,
from London 70 New York, by way OF
Siberia and Behring's Straits, before the
success of this cable. There can be no
question as to thv possibility of land
line, but England inclines to the Atlantic
route. Both are only question of time
and money. In the probable event of
Great Eastern returning with tale of dis
sster, we might just IS well set about
our csOle. It appears 70 be
admitted that it is capable of improve
ment ...
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
BATHS ONE DOLLAR; EACH.
LEADER
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST %, 1865.
a FOOJish DenfaI.

A HMsjor Mclean" writes-ss the tele-
Orsph informs us-from FsveTtevi'f0i
North Csrolins, TO the Wilmington Her
aid. a letter denying that outrsges had
been psrpeIrsted upon Negroes in that
vicinitv bv civilians and civil officers.
who this HMsjor Mclean" is we are not
informed, but we are enabled to form
tolersbly clear ides when We recollect that
no Federal troops we're stationed at that
point and that the country is filed with
returned rebel soldiers. From these factp,
We are led to infer that this defender Of the
Hwhippers of men" is no less than pa
rolled rebel officer. Whether his state
ment is entitled to more credence than
that of such men IS General Ames, Gener-
Al Duncan and Colonel Oonnellan, the
United States officers from whom the Will
mington Herald derived its information, is
q question for loyal men to decide. These
officers obtained the facts stated
during an official visit to
FayetteviIle for the purpose of investigs-
ting the matter in question, and it is hardly
probable they were mistaken. But their
statement is corroborsted by the evidence
of the Raleigh Progress, whose editor is a
native of North Carolina, and who could
have no motive in mAIigning his own
people. Then, again, we have the concur
rent testimony of Mr.. Dickinson, OF Beau
fort, North Carolina, who gave similar in-
formation to the correspondent of tho New
York Herald. Mr.. Dickinson had just re-
turned from trip to Fayetteville, and lis
testimony is almost identical with that of
the officers named. But this Southern
GMsjor" overshoots, for he tries to charge
upon IA military officer" the responsibility
of one Of the acts he could not wholly deny
Nov, We have the testimony of sll concern
ed, and it is q fact officially authenticated,
thst there we're no Federal troops at Fay
atteyills st the time Therefore, the "mil
itsry officer" must be of the same class with
the veracious 'MsiOr," if they are mo-
one and the same party.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
JgFF's TRIAL.

ALBANY, August %.
r. /. 81. Gillett one OF the counsel for
Jen- OsVi7r C5 - n 3 note TO the Albany Argus
says MI. Davis - no more information
concerning his trial thsu-~.bers have
In letter from Mr.. Dsvis,~5sted tb q
18th inst, to Mr.. Gillett, he says: i am
still ignorant of the charges against me,
the source of them and the tribunal before
"Aioh am to answer. Yeur letter gave
me Inc nfst notice of the Washington in
dictment.
Mr.. Davis requests Mr.. oal4tt TO have a
Conference with Mr.. Charles O'ConAar. his
only other counsel, SO that it may Do
brought on with as little delsy as the
nature and importance of the case will
permit.
A direct application to the proper de-
nsrtment, asking to be informed, if not
improper, when, where and before what
tribunal Mr.. Davis is to be tried, remains
unanswered, because as is supposed,
neither has been actually determined by
the President.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
FKOM WILMINGFON.i

NEW YORK august %.
The Wilmington Herald of the 18th
contains an official communication from
Msjor McLesn, of Fayetteville, in which
he states that instead of two negroes being
tied up and publicly whipped in that place,
that one negro, after having been tried
and convicted of larceny, was whipped &C.
cording to the sentence and law of that
State. Also that the statement of negroes
beiGg whipped and left tied until q storm
prostrated the trees is fa'se. The report
originated from the fact that a military
officer caused two sheep stealing negroes to
be tied by their thumbs to lamp posts for
two hours, IS punishment for their Of
fences. The Major knows of no cases of
cruelty to the negroes, either by civilians
or the civil authorities.
K. W. Harole, Sheriff of Cumberland
county, states that the report that he pub
licly whipped two negroes at Fayetteville
is false,
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23


0HP RRn1sIa=ss-- NIssss---- R-selsA4
manufacturers.
The following pointed facts and srgu-
ments are extracted from an able article
on Protection rs. Free Trade. It's author is
a veteran writer on Political Economy, and
we commend his views TO the careful at
tention of our tsx-psying consumers:
observed somewhere, recently, an esti-
mate of the revenues from customs, during
the present year, at the rate of importa-
tioDs during the first half of the year,
making it, if mistaEe not, little less than
$l2O 100000.
For some five or six years prior to the
Ecrash" of 1857, our imports and the rev.
enue from customs were about double the
amount of what they were under the tariff
act of 1912; but so far was this, in the
view of some of our statesmen, from being
q favorable sign of the times" that they
looked for such an event as actually oc-
Cured. Two or three years before, Mr..
Seward, then in the Senate, predicted the
revulsion of 1857, fixing the time of its
occurrence in the very year in which it
took place. In this, however, be exhibited
no extraordinary sRgacity. 1t was the
natural and necessary effect of the cause
which existed al the time Of the predic-
tion.
We have an enormous public debt. Let
the Government discharge its duty tothe
country; let the development of our al
most illimitable resources be properly en-
coursged, and the burden of the debt will
be comparatively light On the other hand,
let us adopt the let alone" policy, or the
British Free Trade" systematic system
recommended to us by British statesmen
and state of embarrassment awaits us
such as we have never experienced.
The intelligent reader need not be told,
that, by 4" British Free Trade" l do not
mean the policy pursued by that country,
but that which her statesmen commend to
other countries, to deter them from adopt
ing her own. In every tariff debate in
Congress, the opponents of protection cite
these British opinions manufactured for
the occasion) as evidence that public sem
| timent in Crest Britain is changing in IA
vor of removing the restrictions of trade.
The motives which impel the uttersnce OF
these opinions, the reader will readily per.
ceive from the following fact. An inquiry
was instituted by Parliament relative to the
amount of British goods consumed in other
countries. The commission reported, that
on an average, esch inhsbitsnt of Prussis
used ssuen cents worth of British goods
annually each Russian fifteen cents worth;
each Dane seUenteen cents worth; each
FrenchmAn tlOenty cents worth whilst
each inhabitsnt of the United States useC
four dollars and tl0o cents worth Is il
strange that 50 strong an effort should b,
made to disusde Us from the adoption of 4
policy that would subject Great Britain &c
the loss of such q customer
| ANERICUs
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
FEOM RAkHINGTON.

-.f t--' Afh6TOhi august ~
Msj. Gen. Hitchcock hiss published 8
letter on the subject OF exchange of pris-
oners. and supports the policy of Secretary
Stanton. Gen. H., in this letter says-"As
long IS the cartsl for exchange of prisoners
was respected in the South it was faith
fully observed by our Government, and
there was no reason TO doubt its faithful
execution by the Government until thG
end Of the war, unless properly revoke d
by competent authority, if the rebel ~ L
thorities had not distinctly violated Its
terms under circumstances indeed OF gr cal
-sggrsvaiiOn."
/" Gen. h. sddsTgThe day nAast comC
when every true American will be- proud
of the ref -ction that the Government / VA
strong enough to crush the rebellion with
ont losing the smallest element of its hu
manity or its dignity" .4.-sr.sa'-'.-= =
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23

NEwBERH, August ZO.
The health of Newbern continues good.
There is no possible danger of the re-
appearance of yellow fever, which visited
this city last season.
Ordinary lumber is selling here for $40
per l, 900 feet, notwithstanding heavy tim
ber land can be purchased for $5 and $40
per acre on the river banks, few miles
below this city.
The demand for houses is great and rents
are so high that ordinary houses on busi-
ness streets pay for themselves nearly
tWelVa times q wear.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
Another Forgery at the East
No More Slavery In Mississippi.
The Constitutional Amend
ment Passed.
GOLD LAST NIGHT 14S SO.
associated Press Report,
THE Tn--I.oF WTRz


The motion to qussh the chsfEus~a,d
specifications against Captain WiTz, made
by defendants counsel, was argued, princi-
pslly by Judge Hughes, who commended
that they were too general and uncertain,
and that the ofenses charged were cogni-
Fable BY the civil and not by military
courts.
The Commission overruled the motion.
and the prisoner then pleaded "not guilty
TO the charges against him.
Col. Chapman, Judge Advocate, suggest
ed that the prisoner be remanded 70 the
Old Capitol, and that the court now sd-
journ. In this, without formal vote, the
court scquiesced.
Judge Hughes wanted to know to what
time the court had adjourned.
Col. Chipmsn replied that he would no
tify the counsel of the re-sssembling of the
court, and then requested the witnesses in
attendance to give inf JrmAtion as to where
they resided, and ins tructed them not to
leave the city until permanently dis
charged.
Judge Hughes said he would like to be
heard.
Col. Chapman replied that under parlia.
mentary law there could now be no de-
Maj. Gen. Wallace said the court stands
adjourned, consequently there can be no
argument.
Judge Hughes--The prisoner having
been srrsigned, we enter our protest against
a break up of the court or an indefinite
adjournment. We ask for the discharge
of the prisoner, or that the court proceed
with his trial.
General Wallace replied that the court
had adjourned.
During this colloquY the prisoner was
GOIAAONod from AAo Sos.-t ssa--- ~ th- s-afAr
tary guard. The adjournment without
day named for the reassembling Of court
took the counsel and spectators by sur
prise. No reason is as yet known for this
course, though there is suspicion that the
charge of conspiracy may be Withdrawn.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23

NEW lORkI AugusI z1.
The demand for money is unusually
light. Private bankers hold large balances,
which they are offering at 6 per cent. APP
plicssions for loans however are generally
met with demand for per cent. Banks
are generally landing at per cent. The
payment of the August dividend upon
7-3O notes has tended to improve the
supply of currency. Discounts are quiet
The supply of bills is not large, and good
names are readily taken at 7(973 per cent.
Other grades at 9@l0 per cent. The Gov
ernment is supposed to be selling gold this
morning, and the price ia consequently
easier. Speculative operations appear to
have received a check from lata develop
ments, and transactions are at present
chiefly of q regular character.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
SOUTHERN news.

WASHINGTON aug. Y.
The Chronicle Of this morning says, from
an official who has just returned from
q brief trip through some of the Southern
States, where he went on official busi-
ness, we have full confirmation Of the
reports which have recently come from
these localities of the utter destitution
of the South, and of the desire of
the people at large to submit eheerfully to
the Government Of the United States.
The Chronicle adds: From sill accounts it
appears that if fair expression of public
opinion csn be obtained at the coming
election in the South, there will be little
difficulty in the work of reorganization.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
VAkIOUs ITEns.

NEW YORK, August %.
Eight hundred laborers were sent West
to day to work on the extension of the To-
ledo & Wabash Railroad.
George Glsdwin, aged 20, native of
Connecticut, was arrested to-day, charged
with forging an endorsement on 8 stolen
draft on Trobridge & Sons, of New Haven,
for So, 900, and paying for some jewelry
therewitb, and receiving the balance in
cash. He also, by forging the name of
Wayne Railroad at the st. Nicholas Hotel
aud dsesmPsd. The arrest took place in
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
RATLKOAD AOUIDENT.

CHICAGO, August z.
The night express train from Iowa on
the Dixon and Fulton branch ofthe North
western Railroad rau into culvert which
had been washed away by the storm last
night The engineer, fireman, express
messenger and one passenger were killed.
Three passengers were injured but not
sariousiv
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
Special Report.
FINANCIAL.

FINANCIAL.
NEW YORK, August p.
There Is rather more speculative move
ment, in the stock market, accompanied
with less strength in prices. There Is
mora disposition to put out shorts and
espe cially in Erie, Reading, Cleveland and
Pitt sburgh. The outside public keep aloot
from the Market rendering the game OF
speculstion q rather tame affair Tor
brokers. Miscellaneous stocks are very
dull, but the prices are fairly maintained
Governments are active. Old fve-twen-
4ies srs scarce and the limited demand for
export cannot be supplied except at an ao-
vance. State bonds are more quiet ana
firm. There was some weakness IN the
gold market caused by the report that the
Government was selling gold. The money
market was essier to-day. Capital was
offered brokers at six per cent. on call
PETRoLEUM STOCKS.
Petroleum stocks are quiet today, with
| the exeept-,on of Webster, in which there
was a sale at an average price of two dol
lars per 81 Isre. Beach Tree 42O; Oceanic
! 175; BucI lanan Farm So; Northern Light
| 200; First National 25; Cherry Run %
Excelsior 1876; PithOle Greek s76; On
Creek 800; United States 1850.
PETROLEUM..
The r,etrole, Im market is without no
tieeshle cbsnea. Crude S23; Refined il
bond GO to 7OI; Free so to 52I.
FROM 1T. DOMINGO.
NEW YORK, August q.
The Herald says: The latest St. Domin
90 advises give further particulars of tn
mstter heretofore mentioned regarding tn
issue raised by General Gsnda, commando
of the spanish troops, with the Dominica
Government. 1t was apparently only
maintain a footbold with his forces
J spaiu. Cortes, in Msy last, decreed TN
} the attempt by Spain to subjugate st. ID
roingo should be abandoned, and that IL
: island should be Immediately evacuated
+, their military forces. The evacuation soc
d altar commenced, but has since been dra
l. osd along so slowly that it not yet compl
:, = ted. 1t appears that General sanda 90
not intend it shall be, since he insists
Ge the insertion in the treSty of peace OF
ld clause by which the Dominica
as Government shall admit that Il
n invasion was only undertaken at the ear
est desire of msjority Of the people, a
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
FROM NEW YORK.


The Richmond papers contsin q few
items ofInterest. A meeting was held on
Saturday night IN Richmond, at which
General Harris and others delivered ad-
dresses.
The members of the Richmond press
held q meeting on Saturday to arrange for
the reception of President johnson, who is
expected loon to arrive in Richmond.
All the railroads Of the State are going
ahead at full speed and every effort is
their former position but to improve
them in various ways.
A Petersburg paper says that cotton
still continues 70 pour into the city and
finds q ready market. Besides the Wsgons
with which the streets are filed every
day, every train which comes in on the
Southern roads is heavily treighted with
cotton.
The Savannah Herald of the 18th states
that violent storm occurred there, light
ming striking in one or two places, rain
flooding the streets, &c. The StOddsrd
block, On the north side of Bay street,
seems to have been in the track of the
heaviest part Of the gale. A large portion
of the roofing, with rsfters and sheetiDg Of
the northeast gable of the building, and
considerable portion of tbs cornice, WAS
blown of and thrown 70 the opposite side
of Bay street, at the corner of Drsyton
street. Throughout the city shade trees,
fences, &c, were damaged more or less.
Many trees were blown down, and the
streets, after the storm, were strewn with
fallen limbs.
Trade at Savannah is improving.
Communications with the interior are
being rapidly restored, and produce is
coming down the river-the only draw
back being the low water, which impedes
navigation.
The Posts Washington special gays:
Messrs. Rossesu, Smith and Mckee, three
of the four Union members of Congress
elect from Kentucky, are here for the pur-
pose of conferring with the President rel
alive to tke condition of matters in that
State. They are prepared to suggest some
notifications of the military administration
of affairs which, if adopted, will in their
opinion materially improve the feeling in
the State.
General Ames has been ordered to re-
lieve General Hatch, commanding the dis
trict of Charleston, 3. Q.
A regular Cabinet meeting was held to
day st IL O'Clock, all Of the members being
present.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
AMKRICUS.

Twenty-one DEGREES of divorce were
rendered during the term of the Circuit
Court just closed st Springfield, Ill.
1t is said that Robert Lincoln, son of the
late President is shortly to be married to
daughter of Secretary Harlan. ..l ID.
A little girl in Hartford jumped her
rope five hundred times and fell dead.
Gen. A. P. Hovey, late in command in
Indianapolis, has been appointed Minister
20 Peru.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23
FIRF.

NEW YORK, August %.
At half-psst seven o'clock last evening"
a fire broke out in the large workshop
attached tothe Penitentisey on BlackWelFs
Island, which resulted in its complete de-
struction. 1t is reported that number OF
prisoners escaped.
The Cleveland leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1865-1865, 1865-08-23

A Rpeek of Danger.-Tre ninutest black
sput on the enamel OF tooth, is an evidence that
decays efsring finger has touched it. Quickly in
terpose the sozodont as q safeguard, or the tooth
is gone; and not only that one, but perhaps hall
a dozsn. Be ARured that nothing but sOSOdout
wl1 either tnsetuAly prevent or arrest dental dis
nu199