davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-09-20
Aillsbaraugg 9sfarars.
HILLSBnRoUGn, N. 9.
wednesday,, september 10, 1865.

state EuoCthOO. I'VE weuld REMIND our rea-
dsrs that the election for delegates 10 the State Con.
vsnon viii be held throughout the State on Thurs
day Of next week, the 2lst instant! Orange county
10 entitled to two delegates.
Fo, nassns set forth by him, Gov. Graham, much
to the regrs, Of the people ofths county. has with.
drawn his name &c a candidate for delegate to the
State Convention. Al meeting Of number Of cit
liens Of the county, held on Saturday last Captain
Iohn Berry was nominated icsupply his place.
Il il an important electionf and il is = be hoped
that a who are emitted 70 vote will attend the polls
FOR the Hiiisborough Recorder.
Orange cosniy. Sept i2Ih, 1865.
Ron. WIN. A. Gnaham.
DxAR SIa.-For more than quarter Of a
century. the people OF Orange have looked
to. you, more than to any other statesman.
to direct and guide them Alright in public
affairs. In times like the presrn.. they look
to you with more solicitude than ever.
We have. qualified ourselves under the
Presidents proclamation TO vote for dele
gates 10 the Convention. We are some
times told that we cannot have the delegate
of our choice. because you are uopardoued.
| The privilege ut voting losss half its val
ue and all Us dignity. when the elector Is
forbidden to cast hrs vote for tue person ol
his choice. We venture to ask yuur opin-
ION upon the eligibility Of unpardoned per
sons. aud that we be allowed TO publish The
same.
We hear you are disposed to make issue
with the Government upon the question VI
emancipation.
/ We well remember your efforts IN 1861,
warning the people against the danger. ol
secession. Though you iailed TO lead. and
we're ultimately forced to FOLLOW SCANS,
your better judgment; We beg leave 10 -
aur confidence IA you q not lrs.eiri. II
on the contrary il Is Confirmed. sJreas n
ened aud increased. by every ca,aa y III
has befallen rs. and every iud,sni,, lhAi 1
offered to rs.
With ever good wish. We sa,.c,.,e
selves. - We are, very truly yn.s ~ =
hnra MI fr.saH.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1865-09-20

ar. wsfalI IL is said has gone 70 seY.
leo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-03

announced 4 tes 1sN
Graus Arst season with the present company In 0Ak
cago concluded began with 6ds IL iasssd for stxs
teen night, with four mslipses. during which perio&
were produced thirteen operas--fsOUasore, Sas, ~
mans, rtoviasc, Martha Lseia Fasosa Lncresio. LEl
GAnsors Botio ~ ksscasra, Seeo NovsAs and Ssn-
n0rsbsss0 gs
Tho trospe leaves FOR st. Louis at ten O'Clock eoniS
by special train, where toy play ksssGss on Ao0daY
evening Lott aons remaining for day % two s'e
Philharmonic Society having seized upon him Tor their
grand concert Monday evening ct the Open House
Mr. and Mrs. Florence here. and viii commence an
engagement u Mcviokor's theatre on Monday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-03

better show their honesty by expressing their
disapprobation Of the conduct Of France to-
wards Mexico. Before they come into court
against Spain let them wash their hands OF
France. Before they can expect US to join
with them in saving their copper, let them see
that the silver mines Of Mexico are no longer
plundered by the French.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-03

Our Municipal Contest-The Fight or tho
Factions.
Our pending municipal contest In the funniest (.
on record. We have mover had anything in
the way Of parties, politicians, rings and
cliques so inexplicabiy mixed up before. For
Mayor and Corporation Counsel we have four
tickets in the field, vim:- E
Roberts and Hoffman, republican ticket
Hoffman (another Hoffman) and O'G0rman,
Tammany ticket.
Hecker and O'Gorman, Gitissns' Association.
Mozart, Democratic Union Club Ben Wood
and Greeley ticket.
Gunthsr and o'Gormaa, MoKeon democratic
ticket.
Nor docs tho schedule for Mayor stop here;
for John w. Farmer. plumber. regular pipe
layer, benevolent citizen and good man, Is
running for the office, on what may be called
Farmers independent free soup ticket On
their respective merits, it Is contended by his
friends that Farmers soup is as good as Heck
ers bread. 1t is generally thought, however,
that Mr.. Farmers vote will be limited TO those
grateful citizens who, without counting the
chances Of his election, are determined to give
him vote of thanks for bis free and good
soup.
In our last Mayoralty contest O. Godfrey
Gunther was elected against Boole, the COM
bination candidate Of Tammany and Mozart on
the one side, and Blunt, the republican oandi-
! date. on the other. Gunther stole march on
Tammany that time, and McKeon, who man
aged his ropes, doomed up into pretty bold
relief as kite with long tail But Gunther
as Mayor has lost much Of his political stock
in trade and the odds appear to be heavily
against him in front and on both TANKS.
Hecker, as things now look will upset his
breadcart in turning the corner Of the Tribune
Office or the sharp curve at Tammany Hall.
Miles O'Reilly, however, supported by FIRE.
mandy Wud and his brother Ben on the right,
and Misther O'Greeley on the left, will, if sue
cessful in the race, dine upon Hecker's loaves
large size, at Thanksgiving dinner, leaving
Mayor Gmther, wrapped 10 his fhrs, outside, in
the cold.
ssThe heft of the argument" ~ Sam Slick has
il, appears to lie between O'Roberts and The
Tammany Hoffman, and the bsiancs ofspower,
from I'll su0 SignS VI INC tsucn, - "isn
O'RobertA Among our thinking citisens,
anxious for city reform, the idea seems to pre-
vail that Hecker's promises may turn out like
| those of Tismann, % no-party man; that
Hoffman is too familiar with these Corporation
'rings" to be useful for any purpose Of refor-
nation, and that Guntber is played ont
Hence the strong current that is setting in for
Marshall O'Robcrts. That he is clear ofall these
Corporation "rings" everybody is satisfied,
and equally, satisfied that they cannot catch
him, il elected, with any Of their jobs But
the distribution of tho masses Of the city voters
on election day may in this case be az sur
prising to all concerned as twas two years
ago, if the candidates and parties remain till
tho election as they now stand. e srl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-03

The intelligent public that goes up and down
Broadway and stops at the corner of Ann
street watches the improvements in progress
there with natural interest It il an average
mass of the people-part Of the full tide of city
life that flows up and down the great thorough
fare-stopping from hour TO hour to look on |;
now merchant and millionaire, . banker, .
baker, Q Woodworking mechanic, . farmer, and
iders and loiterers without number Each has
his comment 70 mako, and whether they wonder
at the depth Of the cellar-that they declare is
already half way to Chias-or whether they
speculate a. to the ediice that Is to rise above
1t; ell evidently feel ths kindly satisfaction Of
the public in ths development OF it's fAvcriss
journal. a. well a. > certain pride in the
thought that ono more magnificent structure
Is TO add 70 the bcauty e the city. In anothsr
column We give sketch Of the sights and
sounds on the new HEaAID corner.
1t is remarkable how quickly the memory Of
humbug passes away--how the public mind
refuses to retain offensive Impressions. The
remembrance Of the disgraceful associations Of
the corner seems to be obliterated from mems
thoughts, and they forget the public nuisance
at once as they see its former site about to be
regenerated by the erection Of Press Tenn.
ple-an edifice that will speak to all Of the
spread Of intelligence, the enlightenment Of the
human mind and the grand development Of
free effort that makes our country and all ita
institutions great. The corner of Broadway
and Ann street is now known to the public
only as the HERALD corner. None but anti
auarians, the delivers into an unclean past
will know few years hence what was there
before. Peale's Museum, once pleasantland-
mark in our city, a real and honest collection
of cnriosities, is now utterly forgotten by the
public simply because it passed into hands in
which it became identified with humbug and
docoit-into the hands Of the trainer Of the
niger dancer, Master Diamond. s
The new HERALD Building will be an orna-
ment even to this city of magnificent struc-
tures-an edifce OF which our citizens may
justly feel proud-and it will also be the news
paper establishment par excellence of the world
The building will be worthy neighbor to old
st. Paul's, and worthy vis-a-vis to the venera'
BILE Aston. Going up at the lower end of the
Park, just as the splendid new Court House il
being finished ct the upper end, II will undoubt.
eddy give an impulse to the construction o.
. magnificent ediices around the City Hall, and
will yet make that locality ono Of the finest
parts of the metropolis, enthusiastically.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-03

Delaware. Fob s. New Jersey =. March l.
AentucNy.... 2J
party OF two hundred Cheyenne and Apache Indians
on the 18th uit attacked of the stages ON the Cali.
fornia overland route, n place called Downss
Spring killed seven persons burned al the buildings in
that vicinity with tho stocks n goods they contained
md committed ether ou,rages
General Grant, on his Journey southwark, arrived in
Raleigh, NJ c., Tuesday last and remained there TN
Thursday. when he took his derirlmc for Charleston
During bis stay In Raleigh he - m interview with
Governor Holden, received NE members o. the Lcgisa
tpre ~ his hotel, and, by invitation extended in
vote o! to,h houses visited the state Capitol and was
rnally r. ,vrd ID sP,r os N welcome from ge two
kf'ai. Wec,s. ( u, rcn,l. sI rrt Ill
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-03
Per.onal Tntellfgenee.

John Nor a and family Of Nevada General r. vi Jack
son, United states Army; r @ Mc-'on and wife, OF
Waterbury, 8. II Icathe, OF 81 Louis; Judge Haw-
thosnc, Of Idaho; Tlhn Flager and wife OF Boatop
and 4 Peterson and vito. Of Missouri. arc stopping al
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-03

ing them into operation. The government Is
and will continue TO be dependent upon an
easy money market for the next three years TO
come, in which more than thousand millions
of obligations payable in currency will mature.
and during the whole Of this time the finances
will require very delicate care, and be more
the master Of the Secretary of the Treasury
than he will be- Of them; and herein lies the gist
Of the question How Mr. McCulloch will re-
concile fact With theory We shall soon have
the opportunity Of seeing.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-03

Tas NEw NArsoesL crxcus Tho prcprssS Of this a.
.sscsve estabI,swset he's elected cassssmcni Win
Mile Marietta zaufreta tho great srss. ssid 70 I've tic
bee, cauestncnns In ihs world. This engagement
braces only limited numbsr OF nights, ~ tss tho
numerous patrons Of Mr. Montpelier sii doubt crowd
10 witness her celebrated tests Mr. Frod iasec, tho
daring gymDast will mako HE Hrst appearspce 81 the
circus tomorrow Monday evening. The talented
pAny engaged there haa already enjoyed glorious
aucoess sa The many novelties In preparation with tho
engagements already Formed. nsure Ne continuance.
Mr. William 0de, With the full equestrian corps, will
personato Major General Phil Sheridan in the briIsut
sceno Of his "RIdc, aEarrow Escavc FROM GuerIas
Mr. Charles Covel Is In the last week of his engagement
with sthcm mules y This IL the FIRST week Of Tho
Chinese festival, in which the entire company appear
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-03

GEORGE CHRIsry's FIRST matinee came or yesterday,
and was visited by three hundred children besides
greaA many ladies' and gentlemen, who seemed to Gu
10y tho entertainment just much as The little onos did
Another matinee 10 be given Thursday Thanksgv-
ing dayl. f#rs# flaMM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-03

sAgs sLscrxD rRrsfDeNr or yHx REPyRLto. /,
Oocial advicas nom 50 Dcrsnge Of Novabsv 10 havs
been received In this city.
On the tAsh the Constituent Asseu,hiy socsding 70 ths
general desire Of The people, elected ~ Reclamation Cms
zen aencrsi Bcensventun Bass Psesideas " tho 10
publid A 77.E-0N TalTFE' II
Acomwiitce dcputed by both tho Provisional govavn.
ment and she Assembly had lon for Cssaooe 10 mart
General Bses and place W hs hands the A az aclas-
lion
ma few days The rcpubsc would be dssnisey comes
tuted
The death Of n =. RaAA, oee Of ths meet prominent
citiseas In The country, n announced
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-03

TiH TRIBUNE PiERs AND WHARvEs SwINpLE.---
u IL disgraceiui that in a political canvass
between gentlemen Of such high character and
ability as Mcssrs. Roberts and Holman the
personal reputation Of either Of them should be
assailcd by The partisan press. But the secret
OF the malignancy Of the Tribune against Re-
corder Hoffman is easily explained when we
remember chat the Tribune Association Is in
teresscd In the famous piers and whafves job,
and that Recorder Hoffman, as ono Of the Com
missioncrs Of the Sinking Fund, has refused 10
give away the property Of the city to these
spectators This is the negro in the fence Of
Misthcr O'Grecley and his associatcs Assaults
upon the integrity Of either Roberts o. Uua.
nan or entirely wasted. The Ti4Iuqc anaws
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-03

News from MOBILIZE -e2
ATTACK UroN WHITE NEN NJ tHMEp Nb0HOes--
SEVERAL or TaE NE0ROyE KtLfE0 -LARoH
ftRD, ETU. M8 .aM
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-03

party OF negroes, from piantas'ons aear Mobile,
armed with rides and sabres attacked sonss white
90 noighboring farm The leading uegsoes vcfs killed.
.'.s Others escaped leaving their wsapsns esad hea
in the sWsmps In tho vicinity. acUe< ssvd %.
barge are occurred hsrN destroying ee1soo wessh
Of property. No Insurance
Mobile 10 0usd with dessfle1 from uls AsMy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-03

The Generals Arrival at Wianlan 6 toa.
.tait t-.eAD a. WILMINGTON, N. G., Nov. 80, 1856
Gsnera Grant and staff arrived here nj fcor o'clock
this morning AnarsI salute WAS Ard tu his honor BY
Commander Temple, Of The ennboat Tniem, 2he party
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1865-12-03

Hts Departure for Chsrleston.
wrtsrsoroy, Nov 30, -isss
General e,au. and STAT loft hase VI today icr
Charleston
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-04

EE-A certain lutte boy possessed. great
faith in the efficacy of prayer on all try
ing occasions. One day, his sister, who
was eating plum preservs, got one Of the
stones OF the fruit lodged in her throat,
He prayed earnestly that deliverancs
might come, and come it did, promptly.
Shortly afterwsrd, the nurse met with
q similar scci dent. Again he prayed,
and again relief came as promptly as be.
fore. A few hours afterwards he said to
his mother, after sitting very thought.
fully for time, Mamma, l wish you
wouldn't make any more plumb preserves
they keep me praying all the time"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-04
The fight was terrible, and the dea.

| The fight was terrible, and the dea'
con delighted. For swh i 10 he forgot
his SABBATH brehking in the keen enjoy
ment Of the fight. and the belief that his
bull would be the victor, but at length
the stranger began to have the best OF
it, and the deacon, fearing the defeat of
his favorte, took a hand in the fight
himself lie tore a rail from the fence
and rushed at the black bull, punching
and pushing him in the rear, and striving
to drive him back to his pasture. The
attact, instead of attaining its object,
only increased the animals rage, until
with one fierce lunge he laid his antago-
nist on the ground, pierced through the
chest with one thrsst of his sharp horns,
and laid him dead. ..
N, sooner had he finished his work ia
front, than, like good soldier he made
for the enemy in the rear and the deacon
made for the opening in the fence with
the believing monster close at his heels.
Away they went, deacon and bull,
strait for the house, the first putting ard
blowing under the fearful speed, the
last paving and believing in = manner
to strike terror into frmer hearts than
that of the deacon. 1t was a terrible
race, but the deacon won 1t by lew
yards, just slamming the door Of the
house in the face of the bull, snd rush
ing TO the kitchen for safety. In mo-
meut he heard with terror the blcw of
the monsters head upon the door; a
second thump and down il went. admit
ing him TO the hall.
The door OF the parlor stood open, and
upon the wall opposite was a large mir
ror, the pride of the descon's wife and
daughter, and the choice piece Of The
household goods. The bull did not
waste time, but seeing his image in this
glass made one rush. scattering the
glass in minute particles, and shaking the
house with the crash.
Bv this time the deacon had begun to
recover his wind and his presence OF
mind and think of a loaded gun hanging
over the mantle in the kitchen. Render
ed desperate, he clutched the weapon and
rushed to the door of the parlor. The
bull sped him instantly and made rush
his last--for almost running the muz.
zle Of his gun into his head, the deacon
fred, and dead bull blocked up the hall, |
delugiug the floor with his blood, just as
the family presented themselves at the
door on their return from church.
The CONSERVATION of all may be mag
ined, and the deacon had nothing for it
but TO make clean breast and confess
his Sabbath breaking, pay the stranger
for his bull, hand over the hundred dol
lars, make beef Of the csrcases, and good
resolutions about bull fighting for the
future.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-04
= r o n r. s d.

stths Seneca County Marble works. immedi.
ately adjoining the Wife Bridge. riffn, Ohio.
The Monuments, &c, are composed oforigi.
nal desigus and choice elections from the most
appropriate and beautiful structures in m odern
use. which the proprietors are determine ed to
sell IN the most accommodating terms.
GF All orders attended to with promptness.
u Experienced worsnen sent 10 all parts OF
the State to erect monuments made by as
GTSpeci linens can be seen at the yards. or in
the eemtteriesin and around Tjffin or in Ssne.
essnd dadioinip counties.
A.NIEBEL
usIebl'ke1s SO
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-04

CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Restores the Color,
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Eradicates Dandruf.
CLARX'S RESTORATIVE,
Promotes its Growth.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Prevents its falling of.
CLARK's RERTORATIyE.
Is an unequalled Dressing,
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
lsgood for Children.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Is good for Ladies.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
Is good for Old Peopl,.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is perfectly harmless.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
contains NO Gil.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE,
a Is not Dye.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE, ..
Reantfies the Hair.
CLARK'S RESTORATIrE,
Is Splendid for Whiskers.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE.
... Keers the Hair in it's Place,
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Cures Nervous Headache.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Prevents Eruption,.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Stops Itchiug and Burning.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Keeps the Head Cool.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Is eightfully perfumed.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Contains no Sediment.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Contains no Gum.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE.
roishes your Hair.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE,
Prepares you for Parties.
CLARk'S RESTORATIVE,
preparesyou for Balls.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
All Ladies need it.
CLARK's RESTORATIVE.
~, q. No Lady will do without il.
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE, ..|.
Costa but Sl
CLARK'S RESTORATIVE.
Is Sold by Druggist aud Dealers every
where. Price, 81 per bottlc--6 bottles
for s5.
C. G. CLARK i Co, ....t
PkorRGEroks.
D. BARNES & Co.,N.Y., Gen !.
FANAD. STEEL Il CO., Deir)it AgeW
March ii lS64.--ly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-04
Iu L kEhGAE EES =

TNHF Board of School Examiners of Wysu-
L dot County Ohio, from and alter the Isl
day of September. 1864. will hold meetings
for the examination of Teachers. under the
"Act to provide for the reorganization super,
vision and maintenance of Common Schools" F"
an d the amendments thereto passed March IA,
1864, as follows: In Upper Sandusky, in sa' d
Wyandot County, on the Ist aud Sd Saturdays
inthe months of April, May, June September,
October aud November, and the lst Saturdays
OF all :he othes months.
Under the amended School Law, "Eae h
Male applicant for Certificate. shall pay the
Board Of Examiners. a fee of fifty cents. and
each Female applicant. fee of thirty five cts,
as n condition ofexsmina1 ion.
sy Examinations to ommenee al 10 o'sloe
N. at the Court Hrusein said town.
BY order OF the Board Of Examiners.
HENRY MADDUX Olsrk,
Sept ]. 1884,
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-04
FUTURE EXISTENCE.

1t is hard OF think when the ties of
Kindred aud friendship are linked around
the heart---when intellect has achieved
its lottiest triumphs and has wound its
power into song, and left it in scul lptured
beauty--when the noble, the good, the
loved, the bautiful have passed to the
grave-it is hard to think that we shall
never behold them again; we cling to the
hopes which spring up amid these dark
thoughts and tell us these things are so.
We look for analogies in nature to confirm
these hopes. We behold the mean, grow.
cling worm Of to-day transformed on to-
morrow things Of glory that futters in
the beauty of new and bright winged
existence, and we say" thus shall man
die and live sgain." We behold the sea
sons OF the seae leaf and falling fruit-the
snow wreathed hill and ice bound stream,
and when they pass, and when the glad
earth rejoices again, and streams break
theil letters, and the trees put forth their
loveliness. and the flowers look up and
smile at US, we exclaim. Thus shall
man. who fades away like the summer
flowers, or the autumn lsaf. break from
the bonds Of death, and exult in new
cline, where the sun never sets, and
whore all is bright forever.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-04

GT A mole killer, of Switzerland. was
lately arrested for fraud; he was paid SO
much a mole, the tails being the vouch-
ers. Being euterprising, also ingenious,
he manufactured his tails out OF skin and
wire, and delivered over 1000 before
discover, Thsu be va, 6oed SEQ frances.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1865-01-04
DIR. GEORGE BENNER'S
III q u L i N s., s. - w . I,
Is the Cheapest and Surest Cure

For the Following Diseases and Wounds:
NvFR 5000 cases have been cured since lS47,
Y }Most of diseases and wounds that have been
called incurahle, as Ca rics or diseases of the
bone, White Swelling, Eenlargment of Joints,
Debility and i'll form of Backbone, Lamaness,
Rheumrtism, Sweeney, Neuralgia, Erysipelas,
or Black Blister, Scrorula, Ringworm. Salt
Rheum, Group cough Hereditary, all kinds of
Fever, sores ERUPTION ofthe Skin, Horworm,
or Felon, Inhamation on the Liver, Lungs and
Sore Eyes, Running Ears and Deafness.
Fresh sores caused by accident, will heal in
a very short time, and before it can create mat
ter, if applied in time, such as Shot wounds,
Cuts or Bruises, where Bones have been crushed
or sprained; alsp Chilhlains and Burns. But
they will also heal, if even Modification has
set in. In eases where amputation is racem m
ded person should first make a trial with the
salve. 1t isvcry likely that'it will heal in q
short time. lfa bone is ever so much crushed
and live connection between the broken parts
and the body is not entirely destroyed, the sore
will heal in very short time. according to
circumstances. have cured many snch cases
very easy aud in short time.