davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16
rrom tha Rio Granaa.

NEW YoRx, Nov. I5.-A Washing
ton special says General Steele, former.
ly commanding portion of the Fede-
raj forces, is now stationedson the Rio
Grande.. He arrived in town yesterday
and represents the Imperial force at
Matamoras completely beleagured, and
expresses the opinion thatthe French will
be compelled to surrender to the Libe-
rails, who held both banks of the river
and environed them on all sides. The
Liberals had received authentic infor-
nation three weeks ago, that the fmpe-
rials had been reduced to one-third ra-.
tions, and they. are completely cut of
from Vera Cruz and Tampico. There
seems to be no doubt of their final sur
render. "a s.ss ID Sd i-isa5s .a..,fg isa.a 2
The 7Sases Washington special says
Lucy E. Cobb, noted pardon broker,
made oath before the Grand Jury yea
terday that Brevet Brig. Gen. s. C. Ba~
ker did take forcibly and feloniously
from her on the 8th of November, treas
ury notes to the amount of 5000. Jo-
seph L. Cobb, her husband, makes oath
that said party did, in ike manner, take
from him the pardon of Clarence j.
Howell, and q letter addressed by said
Howell to Secretary Seward. It is quite
likely the grand jury will bring in an
Indictment .5Ffxy @EEtH
The Times special says Secretary
Mccullough replied to the request of
the Governor of South Carolina to per-
NIT that State to assume the direct tax
levied by Congress, thatIunder the exist
ing law Government has not power to
grant the privilege. q as.IoR sss aA
The HerGlds special says Charles
!. Faulkner, ex.Minister to France, is
here looking after his case, He had a
letter from Mr.. Lincoln granting. his
pardon. he was afterward indicted by
the U. s. District Court at Norfolk, for
treason. No action has since been had
in the case, neither has his pardon been
sanctioned by Mr., Johnson.
The unfortunate death of Preston
King created profound sensation here
where he had hosts of friends. The
President, who knew him Intimately
was shocked when he heard the intelli
genee. The treasury department has
been aware for some time that Mr.. King
has been deeply depressed on account O.
trouble growing out of the duties Of hi
Office A successor will-noE be appoint
ed for several days.
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16

ST.. LOUIS, Nov 15.-Colonel Ia ylor
and the Rev. Mr.. Reed, of the Indian
Commission, sent TO treat with the In
dams of the North west, arrived at Fort
Randall, Dacotah, ON rhe Calypso, the
other members Of the Commission hav-
ing gone home overland. The Commits
sion concluded treaties with nine tribes
of the Sioux nation, and the treaties
stipulate for peace among themselves as
we'll as with the Government.
Congressman Hubbard of Iowa, who
has been Investigating frauds perpe.
trated By Indian agents on different
tribes of that Q untry, is on the Calypso,
en- route to Washington.
Four companies Of the 4fh U. s. regi-
ment, Lieut.. Col. Thornton, compose the
garrison at Fort Randall for the winter.
Paymaster Shreve is now there, pay
ing troops 1EFH Ffh4h ffE
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16
PAYmAsQERs TO BE MUsTEitED
aG 4 n OUE
THE ARmORY AT HARPBR,s BER-
RY TO BE REBUILT.
THE PREsIDENT AND THE q BB-
EA GEN. LORGsTREET.
ENuNE Ta1fsG sEe MGfauJ !
+waMf annfTN TaWfQA tG
TREATIES WITH THE sIOHX HN-
7At Fl aAh vDIAMs.
nc 81 EiE9 q 38H5e
LAPEsT FROM THE RIO GRANDE.
IMPERIAL FORCES AT. MATAMO-
H} RAs BELEAGURED.a l.
PAvmAsuERs TO BIC mUsTERED
r.HN 81 OUT
LAPEsT FROM FHE RIO GRANDE.
Va H "a =
InTEREsTIHe FOREIGN NEW
I RTfseeffameous items.

~ l4+AA Mfse@ff@meous Items.
Nav YoRK, Nov. 15.-The Eibanes
special Gays;8 gE0 c5 sham
Senstor Sherman states his intention
to greatly reduce the clerical course in
the civil departments, and increase the
wages Of those who are Indispensable.
BY order of the Secretary of War,
Fort Richmond, New York Harbor, has
been changed to Fort Wordsworth.
Gov. Andrew has adjusted the MasSa-
chusettes claims and returned home.
Mr. Conway starts for Boston to-day.
in the interest Of the Freednen's Bn-
reau sd svawtn iilW &EfWgi
The North Carolina Cnmmit failed
in gaining an interview with the Presi-
dent again yesterday, on account ofa
Cabinet meeting. .......
Orders have been issued, to General
Leslie, Paymaster General of the De-
partment Of the East, directing him to
order Paymasters Haywood, Evans, Hof-
good. Holman, Hoyt, Dye, Dewey,
Sterns aad Van Ulsteine, in the Eastern
Department, to close up their accounts
and prepare flor muster out. Similar
reductions have been made in other De-
psrtments. The whole corps is TO be
mustered.ou or merged into the regular
army by the first of January. Psymas.
ters Blair and Oakley have resigned.
The World Washington special says:
Maj Gen. Sanborn has been appoint
ed by the President agent to harmonixe
the freedmen, made free in the Chica-
saw and Cherokee nations by the recent
Indian treaty. .sr
The Ordnance Department has deter
mined to rebuild the National ---mory
at Harper's Ferry. The work has al
ready begun.
Intelligence from the South repre-.
senss that General Howard tour of in.
spection among the freedmen, has been
great benefit. es anl saali ..-..--.
All the military detectives Of this De-
partment were discharged yesterday.
They belong to the veteran service
The Farragut Court Martial 10 yet en-
gagged in the case of Commodore Cra-
ven. Upon its conclusion, the court
will probably be dissolved.
The President has informed the rebel
Longstreet that, as he belonged to the
old army, he would consider his pardon
at the proper time He has only par.
donedsthree or four who were educated
at West Point, and they were not in the
army when the war broke out. -
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16
Tenmessee LeeisIatrr..

NASHVILLE, Nov. 1.-THE trial OF Col.
Crane commenced at the Court Martials
rooms yesterday.
Mr.. Trimble offered O resolution in
the Senate against Confederate .leeders.
closing his resolutions with 'hese words :
That for their bad eminencs and great
crimes against their fellow men and the
United States, Jefferson Davis aud his
accomplices has justly forfeited their
lives, and deserves and ought to suffer
the extreme penalty of the law.
But little was done in cotton trade to-
day. Quotations are nominal. Prices
30@40. Only Is bales shipped; l0s
received.
The Cumberland raising slowly; 80
inches on the Shoals. Heavy rain last
night and today 9,xl5s
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16

The copperhead papers are joyous
over increased Democratic majorities in
Cairo. The fact is, that during the last
four years that place has been the sane
tuary in which rebels of the South, fee
ing from the Union armies, and copper
heads of the North, running away from
the wrath of their loyal countrymen,
have sought refuge. Judge O,Melve-
neg, William e. Green, William A..
Hackey, and Judge Mulkey, are some
OF the latter class. OF course, the
Democratic majority mast have incress-
ed under such powerful stimulus; but ID
is an excellent thing for rs to get the
copperheads into one corner, where we
cen kill them all together, and sign of
a healthy condition OF affairs in the rest
of the State, that they should feel com.
PEELED to fee away into the heart of
Egypt Chicago Republican.
How are you, Gairo7 Heart of Egypt
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16
Raflrond AecItient.

NEWARK, n. J., Nov 15.--The eieh,
o'clock through train from New Yorh
for Washington, this morning, while IN.
der full speed, ran off the track at q
turn-table one mile below Market Street
Newark, through the neglect of switch
tender. ". [. Gordon, proprietor OF
Willard's Hotel coaches, was killed out.
right, and boy named Brick, from New
Brunswick County, was 80 seriously in.
jured that he has since died g. W.
Mosley, a recently arrived Englishman.
was fatally injured, and Capt Mitchell
slightly. Mr.. Gordon was from Holder
ness, n. H., and was accompanied by
his wife and two children, who escaped
uniniured.
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16


NEW YoRK. November is.
0OTTON-Steady; 6096l for MIddlInK.
fLOUR-Opened arm, but closed dull withous
any aeCidei change.
WHIsKY-Steady; q 1892 s5 for Western,
WHEAT-Opened q shade better, but closed
rather quiet; T70l 50 for Chicago Spring.
RYE-Quist and unchanged.
BARLEF-Quiet.
BARLEY hALT-Quiet.
: ooRN--lc batter; sS9sS for sound Western
Mixed.
oATs-Dull and declining; 4eaSa for unsound.
and 60Q621< for sound.
O0FFEE-Fifm, but quiet.
GU0AR-Firm; Cuba MusooVado IL; ls1z fdr
Havana.
~ ~MOLASSES-Firm.
= HPETR0LEUM-Active; 10 for free.
r PORK-Heavy and lower; 81 e716a33 2S for
Mess, closing at $500 cash; 2S 60@29 90 for Prime
Mess.
LARp-Steady and quiet; 24@281<.
BUTTER-In demand; 50@A for Ohio, and 70
@65 for State
CHEEsE-Flrm; I4691o.
M0NEY-Active and steady, at per cent.
EXCHANGE Firmi 0S5601 09.
GOLD-Without material change; opened at
471S, rose to 4735 and closed at 471k,
.. .. SEOOKs-Without change: 6s OF 1854.
coupons, ss1s; l0-4os, coupons, 9O5si 7-sos, ssc-
ond series, 9G5k
Total export Of specie to-day was S66,C0o
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16

QUARIETIEE, Nov. I5.--Dr. Winburne,
health officer, thinks he will be able to
permit the Persia to go to her dock and
land her passengers tonight or early TO.
morrow morning. No sickness on board
of the vessel, but as there are few pas.
sengers from Paris, he has ordered tie
baggage to be fumigated before ALLOW.
ing them to land or the steamer to &c
20 her dock.
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16

dred prisoners remain In the hands Of
the Inperislists. The Republican Gen.
erai Dias is said to have led the attack
ON Morelia, and though at frst SUCCESS
full, was finally obliged to retire. The
Republican General Bralas was defeated
and killed at Alsmos.
The adhesion of Lower California to
thu Empire is Announced.
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16

NV YoRE, Nov. l5.-A special to the
TSzaes says tWaAcomp pennies Of Haneock's g
corps, stationed St Albany; were dis
patched to Burlington, Vermont, yester-
day afternoon, By the Northern Rail-
road-supposed destination, Maine.
The 1fmes's Havana letter Of the S.h
reports the defeat and capture Of the
Republican Mexican General Ortega, in
Michoacan, and the destruction Of his
army. his troops were diVidad into
three bodies, 10 capture Morelia, Seges,
and some other cities They were beat
en- in detail and dispersed. Four hun
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16

ANOTHER REDEMPTION. - Woodford
county, Illinois, for long time the ban
ner county of Democracy in that Dis
trict, has been redeemed, the entire
Union ticket having been elected BY $50
majority, for the 6rst time in the history
of the county. The copperheads ran
rebel guerrilla named Peter Rexrode.
AND STILL ANorHER.-Fayette county,
which gave Mcclellan majority of GIG
in 1854, gave a majority of so for the
Republican Union ticket at the recent
election.
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16
River and Weather.

CrNcIxsATI, Nov. 15-Noon.-Rivsr
fallen ten inches in the last twenty-four
hours, with now eleven feet eight inches
water in the channel. Weather clear.
Thermometer $50. ~
PTrTsBURG, Nov. l5.--River three feet
five inches BY the pier mark, and falling
slowly. Weather foggy, but pleasant
Mercury 47o. a. > e
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16

STEALING Notes.-The thieves about
Nashville dc business by the Wholesale
Five mules were taken from one stable
in that city few nights ago. Three Of
them were recovered before they were
got out Of the city.
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16
Synopsis or Legislative Proceed.
y ings--TueSdaY.

In the SENATE yesterday, after the
reading of the Journal, the designations
of the Secretary and Assistant Secretary
and Doorkeeper of that body were
received and accepted. After a dis
cussion of some length, participated in
by some various members, the Senate
proceeded to an election to fill vacsn-
cies, which resulted in the choice of Mr..
o. M. Wilson, Secretary, Mr.. Newkirk,
Assistant Secretary, and Mr.. Thompson
Doorkeeper.
Per invitation of the HOUSE, the
members proceeded in body to the
Representative Hall, where the Cover.
nor delivered his message.
After the return to their chamber,
various bills were offered and passed for
a second reading. Fh
The introduction of resolution look
ing to reformation of expenditures of
the Sene'e, caused considerable debate,
and rIoton to lay on the table wa, lost.
A resolution was ordered authorizing
the Doorke speS to contract for les
copies of the daily Telegraph.
The HOUSE met yesterday morning,
pursuant to adjournment
The doorkeeper was ordered to take
J charge of the mail matter of the memb
ers, thus dispensing with the Office Of
Stationery Clerk of last session.
A bill was offered legalizing the acts
of executors appointed by the Common
Pleas Court; which was referred to the
Committee on Judiciary.
A bill to appoint Committee tG
exaiaine the accounts OF any ofhcel
having in charge money belonging tt
the Sinking Fund, ETC., was referred Il
the Committee on Judiciary
The time having arrived@.for the
delivering Of the Governors Message
the house, and soon thereafter that body
arrived, with Lieut. Governor Baker 81
their head. The Joint Session wsl
opened BY prayer by the Rev. Mr.. Holli
day. Immediately after the prayer the
Governor entered the Hall and delivered
mis- message after which the House
adjourned until two o'clock. sF
The afternoon session was principally
occupied in the confederation of Bills
Among others, one increasing the feei
of Recorder and empowering them tc
collect the same in advance, gave rise 4
considerable debate; action was fnall,
postponed.
H A bill of more than ordinary import
anca WAS introduced prior to adjourn
ment to change the numbeF Of Genator
ard Representatives, reducing the Hous
to sixty-seven and the Senate to twenty
Eve. The Republican members appea
anxious for the passage of the bill. Il
order to give the members time TO weigl
well the matter, the further consideration
of the snbject was postponed until thi
morning. Ind Herald.
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16

PHILADELrHIAs Nov l5.--The through
train from New York for Washington,
which left at eight o'clock this morning,
ran through turn on the New
Jersey Railroad, Two men were killed,
and several injured, including Mr.. De ks,
baggage MASTER who was slightly in
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16

B@In the presidential election New
York polled l10, ,395 votes; in the late
election the city polled only 81, ,478 Nc
Clellan polled about twenty thousand
more than Slocum, and Lincoln about
eight thousand more than Barlow, the
late Abolition candidate. The great d.
minution in the vote shows that interest
in politics ia at discount ViHcennes
Sun.
About 10000 of those who voted for
Mcclellan have been sent to the peni
tentiary and other places of confne-
mont, and about as many more run off
to escape the draft and have not been
able to vote since. Upon the whole, we
guess the Democracy came out about
even,
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16

WASHINGTON, Nov. l5.--The Prssi
dent will not Immediately make an ap
pointment t0Hfill the vacancy oceasioned
by the death of Mr.. King. In the
meantime, Mr.. O. P. Church, Asssstani
Collector, under law of 1899 will act as
collector of the port.
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16

j. New ORLEANS, Nov. l4-Ths Steamer
Duke vas burned on Tom Bigbee river
with hundred bales of cotton
General Duff Green of Alabama, died
at Mobile on the llth.
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16
oinoinnafi mnrkaf.

OTEcrkEAfI, November Is.
bLOUR-Quiet, and prices Without material
change; superfne is held at 5017 70, Extra az
Oo9s 10 for new, and 00n9 50 for old aud
Family and Fancy at T5@IS00
1 10611 IS for new
0ArS-In good demand; 40 In eleyators
RYE-Stehdy; s5@S5 for prime
BARLEY-Unchsnged and nominal.
GROCEBIES-Quiet.
WHISKY-In good demand al@a SO for now
and old Western.
PROVIs10Ns-There hes been no change In
the market for Provisions. Old City Mess PORK
s held at 81 90, and new is offered at 81 90, WITH
cut finding buyers. Nothing doing In Greer
Meats, owing TO the warm weather. Bulk Meats
held ae Is any and 10, and 2f@21E for shoul-
ders Sidls and Clear Sides. Lard 10 dull at2T for
Prime.
Weather clear; thsrmometer 6oo.
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16

nS- At the recent election in Illinois,
Marion county gave Union majority
of 100. The first time the Democracy
were ever defeated in that county.
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16

New JERsEY.--The Union majority in
New Jersey is $3.50 against IA, ,487 in
1868, gain of over $4,000 Pretty
good for New Jersey.
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16

DEA-H OF PRESIDENT JoHNsoNfs BROTH.
RR.--Pertioulars of the death of W. P.
johnson, brother of the President, of
which brief mention has already been
made by telegraph, show that he died ct
Columbia, on Brazos river, October "a,
from the effects of gun-shot wound,
received accidentally, while taking a gun
off a small boat, in which the party
crossed the river. The ball entered the
hand, and came out at the elbow, shat
tering the bone. Amputaticn was de-
layed until too late, and he suffered be-
tween three and four weeks, before
death relieved him.. He leaves widow
and three children in Texas His two
Oldest sons are in Nashville, Tenn.
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16

WEST VIRGrNIA.-In the recent cleo
tion for members of the Legislature in
West Virginia, only one county gave a
Democratic majority. In Monongalia
and Upshur counties no Democratic
ticket was run at all. In UpBhur county,
writes a correspondent of the Wheeling
IntsIligeneer, "a modernized Democrat
could not get a hundred votes" Mar
tinsburg, in Berkeley county, gives a
heavy majority for the Union ticket
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16

VIII sell at public auction, at tho door of the
Court House In the City of Evansville, Indiana.
the follow ing Lots. parts OF Lots and parcels of
Real Estate, and improvements, ASSESSED for the
payment of City Taxes for the year 1865, due from
said Taxes being now due and unpaii-and for
the costs OF said sale; and that the sale Will be
continued on the next day thereafter, viz; on
Friday, the 9Th day of December, 1865, at
o'c'ock D m, az the door Of the Court House in
Evansville, for the pnrpese of selling such prop
erty as may have been sold on the day first above
mantinned and not maid for
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16
GROCERIES.
D. WEAVER 6 CO.,
LAalara In Grnnarias & Prnuisin,

HAVE PURCHASED THE STOCK OF NJ.
Ii Well, on the corner of Second and Locust
streets-Nos 50 and 35-and have received In Rd-
dition to the same general supply Of Goods in
their limo. They viii endsavor TO keep on hands
general assortment Of Staple and Fancy Grocer
les, Wooden and Willow Ware, and hope by
close attention to business 20 merit share of
the patronage of the citizens Of Evansville. They
respectfully solicit the same. oct2o I'm.
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16
COLLECTOR,s SALE.
Thursdav. December 7th, 1855.

NTC ZOE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1, JOHN
LN SCHUBERT, Collector Of the City of Evans
vile, between the hours of o and IL O'Clock :. m
and and o'clock p. n, on
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16
McINNERNY's ENLARGEMENT.
GUMBERTs's ENLARGEMENT.

LILLEsT0N q LOCKHART ENLARGEMENT
Unknown Owners...-................. Is 2
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16
EDUCATIONAL.
. a6I 10 o. Evansville d-os
COLLEGIATE SCHOOL.

=.
T,HE ExAMINATToN OF THE SCHOLARS
Il Of this Institution will take place Friday,
the 18th of November, from to IL q. m. and TO
4 p. m. The presence Of the parents and friends
during the eza1ination viii be very desirable.
COMMENCEMENT OF THE SECOND TERM,
+ monday The 2sth OF NOVEMBER, AT
0'CLOCK A. M. r--.t.. r-as,
Applications for the reception OF new scholars
should be made tefore the 23th of November.
Terms e25 per quarter, payable IN advance.
Branches OF Instruction.
ENGLISH AND GERMAN WHITING AND
READING; SPELLING; ;TRAH6LATI0NS from
EDglish into German, and vice-versa; COMPOST
1loEs in both languages, GRAMMAR In both
languages, ARITHMETIC, ALGEBRA, MATH-
EMATICs, HISTORY OF tho UNI ED STATES,
HISTORY or THE WORLD, NATURAL HIS
TORY, NATURAL PHILOSOPHY, GEoGRA-
PLY, PHYSICAL GEOGRAPHY. MIEEROL-I
oGY, CHEMISTRY. FREEHAND DRAWING,
PERSPECTIVE DRAWING, SURVEYING,
FREEoH. LATIN. GREEK, AND BOOK
KEEPING. ISL COZ
Every scholar is entitled to al the above meu-
toned studies, according TO his own choice, with
cut any extra charge. All branches OF studisskre
taught In the BHglish Lah0uage-the German
studies excepted. Fige
We have also made arrangements TO acospt
scholars under ten years OF age, for Preparatory
Derartment 70 our Cole SiRte School,
Eernd ior DOJS OF this department GlO Per
quarter, payable In advance.
W. sINNHOLD,
ED. RUNfEN.
To PARENTS and friends Of Education do an
nounee that 1 have associated nsyself with Mr. 4.
Runten, q gentleman from the state of New York,
who has been born and brought up IN that State,
and received his first ed ucation iD Of the beet
schools there. When II years Of age be left this
country for France, to enter the Polytechnicum
cf Paris. Having spent there whole year in
learning the French language, and studying all
such branches that could enable him to enter the
PolytechnicaI Academy Of Stuttgart, Of Wurtem-
berg, Of Germany, he left Paris and was accepted
at btuttgsrt az student OF said Academy In |
this Academy, renowned for Its thoroughness I
through the whole land Of Germany, Mr.. Runten |
remained three years, preparing himself for the |
position Of teacher OF Technical scieuoes. Mr.. /
Runton speaks the English, French aud German |
languages with great facility Is superior Maths-
aud highly accomplished to instruct Ia
Perspective as well as Ereehand Drawing he Is |
we'll able to teach Book -Keseping and Surveying,
aud the scholars OF the First Department shall, |
with the approaching spring, have 20 go out with |
their teacher TO the neighbo,ing hills, valleys and
fields, 20 learn, practically how 10 survey.
boldly staAe thss there Is no school 70 this |
city which offer such advantages toithe youth
as the Evansville Collegiate School, and ! Look, |
therefore, forward with hope and conf Hence, that
q prosperity Of this School will be in proper
tion tothe skill and effort put forth n its behalf
mis- aaaf eyrf sgol-n W, sINNH0LD. |
Evansville daily journal., 1865-11-16
TO.DAY's ADVERTISEMENTS.

GOLDMAN, BERG q OO--ciOthing at COST.
BLISS a MoEATHR0w--Aeents Wanted.
The evening Argus. [volume] (Rock Island, Ill.) 1861-1871, 1865-11-30
DR.. SEELEY'S
BRGN HAIL SYRU
AglLOCk,s PORUs PlASTERs .-Thes

AB4LOCK'S PORU~ PLASTERs.-These
plasters have the conpactness of kid leather and
the tiexIbIlIty OF i silk glove. They have cured
varIcose VEINS and external anurisms. For all
affections of the chest, weight about the dia-
phragm upper portion of the bowels in colds
and coughs, for injuries OF the back, for all strains
or bruises, TO weak back, for nervous pans OF
the bowels, and other nervous affections and
cramps, Tor heart afectIons,-iu all these cases
they have to be used to be properly appreciated.
DR.. L. T. HEN DERSON'S LETTER.
FARNvILLE, Louisiana, March s, 1850.
DR.. T. ALLocK-Sir: | have been suffering I'M
der severe attack of neuralgia disease of nv
bowels for years, with hypertrophy OF the heart,
and have tried everything known to the practice
OF medicine from the very best NJ DIS but truth
prompts me to say that your pasters have given
me more permanent relIef than anything else |
have used, and / believe will produce perfect
The cOunter-irrtant effect OF your plasters is
produced in such mild and gradual way, thew
so invgOrate the circulation around the parts to
which they app LIED, and exert upon all nerv-
GUS diseases such great sedative Influence, that
place them confidently at the head of every
plaster in use.
Yours, very truly,
|. T. HENDERSON, NJ. D.
novl5dw1m.