davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-20


0lcucelfer 0alt00llt It. @to0tz&jcIelIlthQft
in @tIanttc gourtp Staat Series tn centraler Qtnie
ptfd,ta @Htlcbelp6s1 un6 gesgpf nnb In @tfenbobn.
Gerbtubnng nit tetten etfaSen rpEe etuem etenen
ben Gltma, r allen UprtteiIen bGr6erd guItur To-
ue Btta9lt@fet bfs 9cbens rad dGter bentfd,er Sic.
Die llnterSesdreter brr Dbteer @eieuDaf autgtttrt
pFeriren AT fef beltintntten pretien:
Wus6wdtle erttg cUlttttre 8aupl1be TIM Dbern Stdbt
tetle 40 JuB Grpnt ener Saup ASenue BET $50 5uf
Stee au $150-200, IN 1tpnaltben 3atIuneen brn $500
auseemdBtte 2DtS, setsr Gr6be, NIT 12O bis 2O0
gSurclreben unS elm MIcrcnent Der fentsn Sbitb1ume
bep1dn3t 3u $175-260 tn mDnntGtden 3e6Iunten Spn
$500.
Gu8otpdbIte Sanplase TN afentbetle ter Stab enana
ber TIM Sau beertifencn Stabt@tienbdGn, su $175-250
tn rpnatIt@en 3ablnuBen ben $40. 5eter bteer Qpts
mtb cuittcrt unb erbGit tine pr1nte opn Stp gten
jeSe su $25 tn Der @89SarbRr @tt9 unb Nep Steae
bppte unS Observation-Disclosures.
Tdrmen ppn 20 &der &r6Be, NIT MGer gBaIre6t nu6
enem 9rdmen- -@otabbaupldt bon 100 SuB 8rrnt uni
$50 8aB 8iefe ether 5aupt-%renue 81 $5OO-75O, in
rngratIGeu Sablungca opn $40
Sts SCn der GrBBe NIT etuent &rdnten-
@tdbt7Sauplab 49 Jus tpnt rnS $50 Sue &tfe
etner Saupt,@otnue 81 s195-200 In mpraHt6en 8ab.
De B1rmsn urb 8arm. gUtta8t~Puts fnb bauptfddlld,
0eetguet fur Sb ura 9lontaSen, fir Grdnberres
QOpsn' un6 Gabafsbaa rr 3uferrSbr fORte r ale 5eb
unb Gartenfrlbte.
sir ebe8 2et, 8asm pber Garnt-Gpttaee-9ut nb $500
@nfGretbe9ebutren au te5d5Ier
Set Rlen 6teeu gerfdufen tf feline prirapefulatten
sn3elner @opdlten rele e etn9benben 8tlber tn bte
DrtbatlGe merfen ipnoern e8 TT cine 6rDEdr8e 9eu aft
Hide unternetnung bon &dInbeu Spn G6eilnebmern ee.
ber Saup8ruob trr raten GnwideIunp Der Sab nb NR.
ebeiuh9 pdr nnp eslpe9en aud nbt ietbt er beferer
@laB eemtunretGern unb beren Anlegun9 tlener
natli6er @rparne aufntnben tit, bte Weber burt ST.
dafts llnglud nod purf BantrnG 1erpren 9eHen tBn.
Q8er baber etnger YidBen ben mpralIGeR Iutb BE-
ibt 3 cine flstne mpndhtde Steucr Gn8uerle8en,
bamt ttn Sefbt6un u erperbcn, Sls itn bet 70 6rer
anegnne ietnet en9esabin Setter erS6e gBertH:SrtB
bung iaft pedeS NIT iefen pGttern Sabre TN gBertte
Buutnmt Der rpro ntt Serfeblsn, ITO Su betbeeer.
SGren rnb 9ampflee ~ Ide bic Sage nnb ba8 Geiammt-
Bib IOr bie pesieuen Nldne ga 5arbgr Gte unb
Der Ie Hntgebnbeu Anfteteun8 enbateu au beren &uG
tur tItmntti6e uno inbufriele 8erDaInte iDp BIN a
8emetnen SDrtrttt eeuau bebreben chi @erlan
gen gratis unb ppr trfrft pcrienGet
Inn pettere MuStunf iUple sum untsr1eiGnen @nSnbs
len @mpfang Der rep. 0nittun9en, @erate unb Rdut.
brteie ,e merle man i psriSnIf pber f4rftIi bic
llntet8etdueten unb beren Ngenten.
Our re6en Gteitnabme laben freun6Itdff sn
SSMlin9er s SSumeuIanu,
GfntraI Meenten unb @pntraftpren ber Glnuce Der
2anb8nt unb Statt-GeieGf6aft
&brefie:
BULLINGER & KUNTZMAN, Egg Harbor
Gun26S) City, NewJersey.
IetntfIr al tjmprc:
Gbr, GSifcber, $50. 200 2B. Prottftr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-20

9ta6 beien Greigniien perfoB eine 3eit,
pelGe bur6au8 ni9t5 8emertensmertbe5 bot.
2an8e par in gei6df dftsun8elegenbeiteu na6
ber 9auptitaot Qereiit, II. in 6plge bappn bate
Der QEerfmeilter Su Nfer8ndS bDppelt 70 piel gu
tbun, 10 bab allf ate 8eIu6e Su &uns8bprg
oerStbtet tperoen muBte. Gpert bate lid gleid@
fails nad Stpdbolm be9eben, um 8prtebruns
gen gu trelfen, oamit Bis gum 6erbit fit ben
@insug ieiner iungen Srau 9tQeS in Sronung
pdre. Gtne 9rDbe 8pbnung muBte gentietbet,
9fDbel gefauft meroen II. I. 10.
MdbrenO oiefer 3eit i6mdrmte, trdumte uno
oi6tete Olga gang wie fritber. GOnitGn5e iibte
lid barin, ibren GOrIdten mebr Salt 3u geben
uno nit ibren gtei9ungen n6t ppn etnem Sc
9entanO gum anoern iiber5uIpringe11 Sic
bradte bin uuo meber mebrere Sage in Stuz
reSiD Su tpD gu Olga's 9luSfteuer geppben uno
gendbt wuroe.
9tm einem f4Dnen S1mStag Nbeno gu Gnoe
2tu9uItS wanberte Olga gang alein 5u Sanne's
Dfutter. Sic tru9 einen tleinen &Orb nit Ob1t
am Qrm. Nls iie an bo8 gebGl6 I'M gBalpe
fam, tpO lte Suerft NIT Same 8etanntibait 0ez
ula9t bate, ieBte iie ii9 niecer, UNI allS3uruz
ben. Seit iedS Sabren bate iie itet8 bteien
Dlat bier5u 9etpdblt, wenn iie etnen Spa5ierz
gang nadp Der &Dblerbutte unternabnt.
| @erobe ols iie lib nieoerlieB, bepe9te e3 ii6
binter Dem @ebald. Sic bre9te itb I'm uno
gewabrte enen Wtann.
Olga itieB einen Qlngitruf aus.
,,SOQ t0 benn an bem BlaBe bier itet8 Oo5
l1n9liif baben Sbnen 6urGt sein5ujagen?"
ia9te Soar.
,,9b, sic iinO eS, 9err Sngenieur," erwie=
oerte Olga err6tbenb. $50 uuB Sbnen re4t
aIbern pprtpmnen, OuB ih iiber QlQes erldrede -
iebte iie lddeln5 biu5u.
uSSebt batten Sic audi @runo genug 0aSl.
Gs par cine l1nporIbtiSteit ppn mir, bob i'd 10
pl6bli6 bier auftrat; ober aufridti9 geiprpden
n1uB AUDI ib betennen, Sic babcn MIDI bur6
Sbr Grl6einen gleibfals 10 plGb(ib ben Sc
Ibanfen, in tpeldje t9 perinnfen mar, entrildt,
Oab id eta8 beftig pprititrSte, I'm Su ieben, per
oa ipdre."
Olga bate Ii6 pieoer arf ben 9aIen nieoer=
9elalIen.
Spar fol9te ibrem 8eiipiel. -
Isle buben 1i6 tpeoer In SungSbprg red}t
unli6tbar sena9t" be9a1n fie. ,,GS ift idOn
lonsesber, feitoem mir Sic oas Gette Seal bort
erblidten. SD fam MIDI pefen taum mebr
entlinnen."
,9as Ieste Wtat fab i'd Sic in @trresi6," j"
erlpieberte Spar.
oSeitOem baben mir uns ni6t wieoer 9ez
trCffen?"
,,9lein, i'd babe nit 6leib perrllieosn, Sbnen
lfsu begeguen."
,l1n0 aus peldem @ruro?"
,,@eil idb Sic ni6t wieoerieben fOnnte II.
pOllte, p5ne Sbnen 5u9leidl fit Die Mar=
nuns gu barteu, ipel&e Sic mir sufomlren
IIieBen."
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1866-02-20
SSertigc &lciber
6errenflciOers2abeu,

9efremflCiOer@Ga
gBeit Tratt Str. go. 358 nnb 358Id
Dfeuen gee9rtea Greunbeu unb BEN @ubGitum ma9t
i& 9iert bic @n8e8e baf i ba8 itoH felt Sa9ren al
bieiem ate etablirte @ei8Gft bernpuen babe nnb be
tGn6ig elm re49alti8eS 2a8er BON bGuen iob gearbe
teteu Serrentleibern neueer Saepu gu Ben higeu re
fen OprrGt6ig balten uub and ioIe af 8eteIung amer
t8eu merbe. sStpe ftr 9tBde unb ofeneu8e in aIler
5nrten unb 81 allen Preiien.
Gerner cine MuswafI 0egenGirme, GtGde &C., Ipmi
aGle in bieie8 Sad eiRi9lasenben NrtiteI
g5 sLGle 8ete0nn9en tperben prcupt, biilig unt il
iir5eiter lSrift ouBefertigt.
y. 6, sfaiSer.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-01-26
Ntm 3)ublirattns, zstr.

THE ATLANTIC MoNTILY h OUR YOUNG Folks for
February, published by Ticknor & Fields, Boston,
have been received. The table of contents of tho
former is as follows;- English Opinion on the Amcr-
can War; Two Pictures; The Freedmans Story
The Origin Of the Gypsies Passages from Hawthornes
Note Boohs Court Cards; Landscape Painter; Ri
vera d Pomente Doctor Johns; The Chimney Cor
ner for 1906 Griffith Gaunt, Jealousy; Three
Months Among the Observation-Disclosures; Reviews and
Literary Notices. Recent American Publications.
For sale ut Felton's.
OUR YOUNG Folks contains its usual variety Of
articles, calculated to instruct and interest young peo
pie. 1t is well adapted to its purpose, and is hailed
with pleasure by young friends For sale at Eel
toms.
BEADLE's MONTHLY for February, amply illustrat
ed, has also come to hand. 1t is published by BeadlC
& Co., New York.
EVERY SATURDAY, published by Ticknor g. Fields
comes to us regularly. We wish it had articles from
the French ard German.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-01-26

The following letter TO the Secretary Of the
Freedmen's Aid Society Of this village, is from
lady who is employed by said society as teach
err of the children of freedmen, and will inter-
est many of our readers:
RALEIGH, Dec. 81, 1865.
have been hoping TO hear from
you in reference to a supply of clothing. Many
of my scholars are well provided with thelnec-
essary comforts of life, but some Of them come
to school these cold, frosty mornings without
shoes or stockings, and dressed in light sum-
mer clothing. My schoolroom, although very
pleasant, is far too well ventilated for winter
weather, and often wear my cloak all day and
sometimes SILVER at that. You may judge from
that how uncomfortable these little ones are
without suitable clothing. It is not as cold
here as at home, but the winds are chilly and
piercing. Please send me a supply as soon as
convenient. Send by Adams's Express, care
of Col. T.. Whittlesey, and ii will come direct
and free Of expense. Primer and spelling.
books will be acceptable, rs many of the chill
dren from camp and hospital are too poor tc
buy.
My scholars have, most of them, been max
ing rapid progress within the last three months
have one class nearly through billiards Sec
Reader, who were reading from the charts ant
commencing the primer when they came from
the other shoots to me. Others were abou
halfway through the primer They do well il
writing, but as vet have TO classes in geogra
ply or arithmetic. The school has numbered
about go scholars with the exception of weel
or two. There was a case of smallpox report
ed at the hospital (Which is close by my school
room) and frightened away half Of my scholars
Your fellow laborer, =. S.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-01-26

There appears to be some revival Of business
on lower scale of prices, at New York. This
is well, before too great an accumulation of
goods takes place. The prospect now is Of a
decline in the value of most articles on both
sides Of the water. Foreign goods have been
stimulated to high prices in England and on
the continent by the grea, demand from the
United States, but they begin to find that the
returns are slow, and that there is danger of
serious losses.
We apprehend that prices generally will open
lower IN the spring, and it is fortunate that
stocks are not large for the commencement Of
trade. A great many people will be glad to
learn that the meat market is coming down to
more reasonable rates. The New York Journal
of Commerce has the following paragraph:
"Western live stock men feel very sore this
week, and well they may, for the cattle, sheep
and hog markets have had great tumble, end
owners are losing heavily-all the way from
five TO ten dollars per head on beeves, and in
the same proportion on sheep. They have at
length come to the conclusion that stock is held
too high in the country, and have resolved to
buy cheaper or not at all. 1t would be better
tor feeders, at least nine cases out OF ten, to
bring their stock right through, instead of SELL
ing to middle men on the way, and especially
so now, for, smarting under their recent losses,
the spectators will strive TO crowd the prices
down so as to enable them TO retrieve portion
at least of these losses. Sheep are lie
lower than last Monday, and go off very slow
ly, the best at 1-2c per pound-pretty good
sheep at 7c. There are comparatively no live
hogs coming in just now, but in their places are
plenty of Western dressed, which sell at II
| IL l-2c."
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-01-26
TEACHING,

Much is said, much written about teaching.
The subject OF education is everywhere discuss
ed. But who can point TO us the true modes
and ends OF teachingP Is not much time spent
and money wasted by unwise teachingP Do
our schools and colleges accomplish the ends
of teacbingP Are those who go through the
whole routine Of what is termed liberal edu-
cation, best fitted for the stern duties of life ?
Have not many of the first men our country
has produced come from the workshop, the tai
lor's or shoemaker's bench, the farm, the count
ing-house, the woods, without having studied
Greek, Latin, Algebra and Philosophy in the
schoolsp DO our seminaries of learning actu-
ally 6t boys and girls for the life work to which
they are to be summoned Are not words
rather than things too much tauehtp Is moi
information given rather than love OF knowl-
edge inspiredP Are children taught to exam
inc, observe. think, reason, judge, as they
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-01-26
" authorized to administer the same =

~ authorized 10 administer inc same -
Il do soemny swear, or affirm,
"that to the best Of my knowledge and ability,
al will support and defend the Constitution of
'Ihe United States against all enemies, foreign
cor domestici that will bear true faith and
"allegiance to the same that | take this obi
''gation freely, and without any mental reser-
"vation or purpose of evasion, and that / will
"well and faithfully discharge the duties Of the
coffee on which am about to enter. So help
"me God"
In the Senate Tuesday bill was introduced
to amend the act for the relief Of seamen and
others on the books of vessels lost at sea- A
bill was reported to restrict the expenses of col
Letting soldiers claims. Mr.. Sumner gave no.
tice Of an amendment to the bill for the admis-
sion of Colorado. 1t provides that Colorado
shall not be admitted except upon the condi-
ton that all inhabitants, without distinction of
color or race, shall be made equal in the eye of
the law. Notice was given of an intended
amendment to the law regulating the sale Of
postage stamps. A petition was presented
from artisans in government employment ask
ing for the adoption of the eight hour system.
The protest 1.-THE California Legislature against
sale of mineral lands was presented. 1t was
referred to the Committee on Public lands. A
warm debate arose on the bill to enlarge the
powers Of the Freedmen's Buresu. Mr.. Sauls
bury spoke against the bill, alleging that it en-.
couraged idleness among the negroes. Mr.
Fessenden replied at some length in defence o.
the bill. Alter some further debate the Senate
adjourned.
r.. .,.~ rrvuoe, u resolution was adopted in
structing the Committee on Reconstruction {,
inquire into the expediency OF having a censu
of the United States taken during the presen
year. series Of resolutions was offered b.
MIR. Anderson, of Missouri, declaring that tn
doctrine of State rights strikes at the founda
ton of all government. The resolutions wer
referred 10 the Committee on Reconstruction
The House then proceeded to the oonsidera
ton of the proposed amendment to the consti
tuition in relation to the basis of representation
The ensuing debate was one of more than or
binary excitement and confusion. At III
opening of the session, Mr.. Stevens demande
, the previous question but this provoked sue
a storm Of protestations from both sides of tn
House, that he subsequently withdrew it an
allowed the debate to proceed. Pending tn
E consideration of the amendment, the Hous
adjourned.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-01-26
CONGRESSIONAL.

The proceedings in Congress for several days
past have been of highly important character.
The suffrage question in the District OF Column
bia, and the subject of reconstruction have been
the principal topics of discussion. The debate
in the House on the suffrage bill was exceed
ingly earnest and able. ExGov. Boutwell, of
Massachusetts distinguished himself in the de.
bate, making one Of the best speeches ever
heard there.
The suffrage Bill as finally passed in the
House by vote Of Is to 81 extends the RICH,
of suffrage in the District of Columbia BY
striking from all laws and ordinances ia force
therein the word "white." So far as voting is
concerned it places black men and white men
on an equality. 1t is highly probable that the
Bill will also pass the Senate, be signed by the
President and become law.
In both the Senate and the House the Re-
construction Committee have reported an i'm
portant Constitutional amendment, which is as
follows
"Rcsolved, By the Senate and House of Rep.
"sentatives Of the United States of America, in
Congress assembled, twu-thirds of both Houses
"concurring, that the following Article be pro-
"posed to the Legislatures ofthe several States
"as an amendment to the Constitution of the
Omitted States, which, when ratified by three
"fourths Of the said Legislatures. shall be valid
"as part of said Constitution -
Acknowledgements and direct taxes
"shall be apportioned among the several States
(Which may be included within this Union, &C.
"cording to their respective numbers, counting
"the whole number of persons in each State,
Excluding Indians not taxed, provided, that
"whenever the elective franchise shall be de-
"nied or abridged in any State on account of
trace or color, all persons Of such race or color
"shall be excluded from the basis of the repre-
"sentation."
Should this amendment pass both Houses
by two-thirds vote and be ratified by the
Legislatures of three-fourlhs of the States it
would become part of the Constitution, and
would have a powerful effect in inducing all
the States to allow the right Of suffrage with
out distinction OF race or color This would be
great step onward in this application of dem
ocratic principles under our government
The oath now required of those who would
hold office being thought by some too stringent
Mr.. Finck Of Ohio introduced in the House a
Bill for a new oath Of office.
1t repeats the present test oath and provides
shat every person elected or appointed to any
office of honor or profit under the Government
OF the United States. either in the civil, militia
ny or naval departments Of the public service,
excepting the President of the United States,
shall, before entering upon the duties of such
Office, and before being entitled to any salary
or other emoluments thereof, take the follow
ing oath or affirmation before some person du-
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-01-26

The DRoMEDARY LINE.-When jeff Davis
was Secretary of War under President Pierce,
he opposed all propositions for the construction
OF Pacific railroad over the central route as
impracticable, but urged the establishment of a
dromedary line through Arizona as eminently
adapted TO the wants Of the nation and require
ments OF the age. Davis succeeded in import
ing large number of his avorites from Eu-
rope, and so long as he and his political friends
retained control of the government the drome-
daries bad decided advantage over the Pacific
railroad Since the building OF the road has
been determined upon, and the wo put in
progress at both ends, the camels have been
out Of use altogether. One of them has occa-
sionally turned up in California and figured in
races, &c. The Sacramento Union Of Novem-
Der 4th, says that a locomotive OF the Central
Pacific Railroad came IN contact with huge
camel, supposed 10 be one Of the last of the
Importation, and vanquished ii in a sanguinary
manner. The day of dromedaries has passed,
and the United States has no need of them in
this age Of steam.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-01-26
A New Question.

1t may be q matter of not a little INTEREST TO
inquire into the exact effect of demand made
on the United States government by Maximil-
ian, or France, in relation to the recent aifray
on the Rio Grande. The government OF the
former we have never recognized as having an
existence. 1t has the use of no channel Of
communication with our government, and
therefore would find il puzzle to get hear
ing in the present case AS for France we have
already been officially informed through the
medium OF our minister TO ST. Cloud, that she
has nothing to do with Macmillan, and denies
everything like responsibility for his conduct.
That door, therefore, is closed, and by French
hands, And although the accounts of the land
ing OF 1900 French troops and 400 cavalry
ut Vera Cruz have recently come under our
notice. we suppose the French government is,
nevertheless, DESTROYS of being taken at its
word in the matter of responsibility for Maxi
milan and his proceedings. ANY disposition,
therefore, which it may manifest to seek an ex-
PLANTATION from us concerning the late flibus-
terng operations, will most likely be met with
a quotation out of the late curt note of the
French minister, with just as brief prefix and
slfffix as possible.
Will Juarez, then, enter q complaint No
body can object 10 that, as he would receive a
satisfactory explanation by way of answer. But
unless he does, we do not see but our govern
ment may remain as deaf as wall to all the
representations, inquiries and demands that eli
Their Maximilian or his imperial creator may
choose to make. II either of them, or both,
shall thereupon elect TO appeal to the court of
last resort between nations, we shall have the
supreme satisfaction Of knowing that it was a
step they took because they so preferred, and
not because it lay within the scope of any ne
cessity we were bound to pay the slightest Off
cial attention to. The dilemma is not less OBJ
vious than it is interesting and is well caltu-
lated to administer a stimulus to public speeu-
lation.- Boston Post.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-01-26

STOLEN LETTER OF WAsmNGToN.-A Gu
rious case, involving a claim to the possession
Of an autograph letter from Washington is be-
fore the New York Supreme Court. 1t ap-
pears that some time since the defendants in
the case offered for sale at auction collection
of autographs, belonging to the estate of de-
ceased antiquarian, among which was one from
General Washington, thanking The corporation
of New York for having conferred the freedom
Of the city upon him. At the sale, two agents
acting for gentleman who desired to obtain
the letter, bid against each other by mistake,
until they ran the price up TO $4,000. The
principal lepudiated the purchase and tie auc-
tioneers concluded TO sue the party to whom
il was knocked down. In the meantime the
thing was talked about and some official around
the City Hall commenced an investigation and
discovered that the letter had been stolen from
the city archives. A suit was then commenced
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1866-01-26

PERRY DAVIS PAIN KILLER.-We have
often spoken of this great medicine in terms of
very high praise, and we have so often felt that
all we could say in its favor would not do il
full justice. 1t is one of those medicines OF
which we can speak-aEd speak decisively-
from experience for we have repeatedly taken
it, and invariably with the best results and the
greatest satisfaction. We always keep il on
hand, ready for an emergency, and we regard
it not only as the very best and most reliable
of medicines in use for various ills, but as one
of the cheapest, also. Its cost, by the way
that is the cost of some of the imported ingre-
dents of which ii is composed-has been con-
siderably increased since the commencement of
the war, but the price of the medicine has been
but very little advanced. 1t is not likely that
the popularity of Davis Pain Killer will in any
measure decrease, or that The demand for il
will in the slightest degree decline, until some
other specific for allaying pain and curing the
various complaints for which it is so generally
used shall be discovered, Of equal potency
with it-of which there seems to be little pro-
liability al this time. As remedy TOR stomach
complaints, such as dysentery, diarLea, &C.,
the Pain Killer is without doubt unsurpassed,
and every where most deservedly in demand.
One, two, or three doses,-of not more than
half a teaspoonful each, in wine glass of
water or milk, with little sugar-have re.
peatedly within our knowledge, efIectually
cured serious trouble of this kind Judgment
should undoubtedly be used in not checking
certain stages of diarhea too suddenly; but
take at the proper time, the Pain Killer will
act like a charm, and frequently cure when
nothing else ill.--Propidence Adpatizer.