davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27
Our Late Convention.

IL mas Deeil our lou 10 OBSERVE tnc meet
ing of many conventions in Butler, and
some elsewhere, and we are free to say
shat we never witnessed a better feeling
than seemed to prevail, both. among the
delegates that composed it, and those in
attendance feeling an interest in its de-
liberations. Perfect harmony and good
will seemed to prevail; nor have we to
this day, with one or two exceptions,
heard word of complaint in the county.
A resolution, however, strongly endors-
ing Gov. Curtin, and expressing prefer
euce for his election to the United States
Senate, seems to be distasteful to some of
our friends in Allegheny. The CONNER
ciai mentioned the matter, IAN published
what purported to be two cards from del.
egates of the convention. declaring that
the resolution in question had not passed,
Itwas evident that the cards, if genuine,
had been procured before these gentlemen
had time to reflect that they might not
have been as constant in the convention
as at first they were inclined to suppose.
We thought proper, last week, to men.
tion tha matter, for the purpose of dis
pelling any doubts that might have arisen
on the subject.
We knew that there could be no mis-
take about the resolutions. They were
all on one sheet of paper-all written in
a legible hand, and arranged in the order
in which they were printed. The Com
o'eycial seemed satisfied with our expla-
nation. The Gazette had asked the Cst-
zen for an explanation, but was not lib
eral enough to publish our statement, or
even mention the fact that any had been
given; not only SO, but on Monday last
it mentions the subject again, and has
now discovered the mistake, as it assumes
to be in the fact that we nominate on the
old Crawford county system! our conven-
tons being. composed Of "Return Judges"
and not Of delegates, as are their conven-
tons. And our delegates are not at lib
erty, therefore, to do anything but cast
up the popular vote this, however, has
never been the understanding with our
people, On the contrary, our oonven-
80
tions have the same power that theirs
have, This, at least, is the understand :
lug of ogr people; anyhow, they are the
only parties who have any right to speak
in the premises. But es there Is no dis
pute about this matter at home, We will
not follow it further, with the exception
of publishing, for the express benefit Of
the Gazette, the letters respectively Of
Majo, Harris, President Of the conven-
tion, DR.. Lusk, its Recording Secretary,
and Lieut., Story, chairman Of the com
lnittee on resolutions. If these letters
should produce more healthy state of
mind, on the part of our neighbor of the
Gazette, they viii not have been published
IN vain. DR.. Lnsk, It is true, thinks the
resolutions should have been passed sep
erately, but on reflection he will admit
.ta that this course is very unusual, 1t is
never done unless such course is called
for at the proper time, The following
are the letters:
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27
Administrafor,s A sale.

virtue OF On order Of the Orphans Court of Itls
o9yhy. "a, the undersigned, Adininistrafor ~
Sste aioesaid viii offer for sale on the prr,nIses on
the lst day of August D. 1850, NJ one
f is ~ ., s'ia aay certain tract piece or parcel
M ,oied, , bound and described follows, VIZ Bonnded
9n 'ne north by lands Of Adminisnator and W a,i
yey, on the south BY Iads Of Samuel ,dessan ~ ~
m;na ny nas o. ilelty Ialstead containing twenty
% aeies. more or Ices about Of which are cleared
a smaA frame house thereon erectad.
IT third Of the parcLi se money IA hand
qs s naiance IN two equal nstallrnents a with
erss' from date Of confirmator Of sale by the eoart
,.s, ,s., asfH s+1 DANIEL LAHDIN
5o 81 o. Admfnistrator
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27
Orphans Court SALE

X cnr. c.oe Oh an order and decree Of the Cr,,.,..
Sop1I IN aud for the county of Butier t,, p,,
s m t9wnship deed win or for sale on ,S n,s,n
aeIoth T The 2lst day Of August next M or
Of In and tn ar @, sy alt the inter of said .re
,be n,,h Iea M o~ship iinfler county p loud, ~
ia,., - ~ lands g Nathan Brown ON The eass Ss
s,,h a on the west by lands OF conol, ses,,
prs,nsa % ~ (, auss ,n ist and e Interest er s ascsas,a
TsRss or saLEsAil the purchase oae nay hsregf
Is "u oi 'he continuation II sale Ly IN. fnnrt " f''A
luna ,, ,cne, hoBbRr MeeANDLRss. Alm,, &
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27
ROBERT SroRY.
HARRISXILLE. June 2l. 1866.

HARRIsvILLE, June 81. 1866.
THOMAS ROBINSON, Eso.-DEAR SIR:
In looking over the Pittsburgh Comnser-
ciat of the 18th inst, discover that two
Of the delegates Of our late, county con-
vention have signed a card declaring that
the resolution indorsing Gov. Curtin, &c.
was not passed through the Convention
l cannot see how those delegates fell into
such an error, unless they we're absent
when the resolutions came up, or were not
attending to their duties. lsr a
The Resolutions were read by the Sec
retafy, (Dr. Lusk, motion was then
made aud seconded, that they be adoI /.
ted. The motion was then distinctly Sta
ted by the chair, an the convention ask
cd ifthey were ready for the question on
the motion, when number of voices
called for the question. The vote was
then fairly taken, for and ugaii,,st and was
unanimously decided in favor of the res
olutions. A delegate then spoke and
said he desired the resolutions to be ia
ksfup separately. The chair replied that
the question was decided, but motion
to reconsider was in order. But no such
motion was made. Imakethis statement
in order to disabuse the minds of any, of
the unfairness of the passage of the reso-
lutioas Respectfully Yours, urti
E4 7's. JOHN r. HARRIS, Pres.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27

MARrINsRuRn June 22d 1865


THOMAS ROBINSON, ESQ. Dear Sir !:
| was appointed Chairman of the com
mittee to prepare and report Resolutions
to the Convention. In reference to that
Resolution in fovor Of Gov. CunTIN be.
ing our choice for Senator, the commit.
tee unanimously instructed me to report
that Resolution. 1t was accordingly re-
ported to the. Convention-wa read TO
the Convention, and it was unanimously
adopted by it, and all the Resolutions
that were published in the CIr1zEN last
week, were reported and read to the Con.
yention and unanimously adopted.
\, Yours, truly,
RoBERT SToRy
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27
NEW ADsEKTIsEMENTs=
ORDINANCE

IA y ordained by the President and Town O..
tne BorcuEh Of West sunijury and n IA bi ell Of
n street OF boirs four feet wide and one u. FRANK
,,yst u,n u erosswise on three sringers or ts
; o' eaeh stringer or tie to be not less than a M
saa walki n front of his her pI os = ma & haul
so pe gwen q each Lot holder for tho ttna, nal as
nntii It Is pad; aud thu srcb -, ,s. iae ths
% complete said se walks on or bfs ~, ~ arc re-
jane n Gt-3t -. ID. iffiUDEs, See'y
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27
Crops.

Reports from all parts Of the county arc
favorable. Fall grain will be much bet
ter than was anticipated some time ago,
Oats and Corn are looking well.f Farm.
ers are more cheerful, from the fact that
the prospects Of . reasonable harvest q rc
more promising since the late rains and
warm weather have given vegetation new
life.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27
What Whiskey U6es.

1t meets many luokless traveller on the
great turnpike of life, and robs him Of
character and friends. 1t intrudes into
happy families, saps the foundation Of
their peace, aud drives them homeless
wretched and forlorn, to subsist on the
cold charity Of an unfeeling world. II
meets mechanic and causes him TO neg
lect his customers, and reduces him to a
state of wretchedness and misery. II
meets farmer, and soon, briars cover
the face of his farm, his fences are bro
ken down, his habitation becomes leaky,
aud the windows stuffed with rags. Fl
nally, it sells his farms, and whiskey sell
lers pocket the money, while the heart
broken and sickly wife, with her little
children around her crying for bread is
turned out of doors, But where is that
once thrifty farmer, kind aud affectionate
father? Yonder in the street, misera.
BILE wretch, wandering from bar-room to
bar-room pawning his Goa, for whiskey
All the vampires who hide themselves
behind screens and blinds, are willing to
take the last cent and kick their nlisera-
BILE victim into the street because he has
no more mouey.-Euckaa1e.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27
$25 Reward.

nj anase reward Wilt paid 10 any ls.rson who
W., kve Information TO the Board Of School pree
s "a ssnn aos nshp. that Will lend to ths appr chen
~. ~. 10 ~ CONVECTION OF the person who shot load ae
i tns teini the same was being taught by Mr. n C Wa
iace fn;he fal u ls6s nv orIsrs,f aba a. al
J.e A. gssssp4, sssy. iit - fLL, ns prssasss + sa
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27
a AdnAiaaisfrafOr's NOTICE.

ElTfkS af Administration on tho es ato of William
II Banker iate Of jefferson t,wnsbip de.iI ba.in
Deen Granted to the undersigned by tho Register x
t buuet county All persons knowing themseiv ves in
payment; and all persons ha ding claims am.
VIA please present them TO the undersigned. 4
Loo ,e.s,.. ELIZABETH BANKER u
""''0 -"' in"ot " N faa s5rsF AdnIinistratix
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27

PPLIGATIoN sll be made 70 the Legisiattre Of IN $
somn'onw eaith Of PenpssI Ivasia Il ,ts nsxt ses
sqn tr the incorporation Of Bank 10 be LOCATED a.
hafniens Buiier coanty in ssid Commonwealth. xlth
Capital Of ONE HUNDRED THOCs4 Nh r1oa. n3iI
Bank = h''4f eafhigs
Harmony, Butler county Pa. June .. 1873 -suss.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27
, The Anu..aHFaxce

The euuterrihed" Democfacy on Mon
day of this week, reproduced their oft
repeated joke of putting in nomination a
ticket to be supported by the Democra-
cy q that is to say, the party who
are opposed to the rule of the people and
in favor of the one man power. The fol-
lowing is their ticket Congress Ohm
Il, Bard; Assembly General M'Nair;
Associate Jadges-Samuen Marshal and
Abraham Meyer, Esqr's; Prothonotary-
Charles s. Barclay Register 4 Recorder
Harlan Book Clerk of Courts-G co
Graham /; Commissioner IIeckart Ol
course il will be elected over the left
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27

Hon, NJ. F. Odell, Naval Officer oi
New York, died in that city on the 18th
inst. He was member Of Congress in
the early part of the war, and did much
in behalf of the soldiers He was born
at Tarrytown in 1918, and became Gus,
tom house clerk at an early age. Presi-
dent Polk made him Assistant Collector,
in which post he was retained subsequent.
ly, on account of his ability aud integrity.
In Mr.. Buchanan q administration he was
Public Appraiser, and was elected to
Congress from Brooklyn in 1860. He led
the War Democrats, and was member
of the Committee on the Conduct Of the
War in 1862. He was re elected to Con-
gress, but declined third el.ction.--
President johnson made him the Naval
Officer of New York, and be filed the
position satisfactorily. In Congress he
was chiefly occupied with COMMITTEES bust
ness, and spoke only occasionally. He
got the seeds of his last sickness from
exposure on the Fair Oaks battle field.
where he helped to succor the wounded
and dying. He was highly esteemed bv
the Merchants of New York, and his
death will be recognized as loss to the
city. He was whole.souled Union man
the moment the rebellion broke out. Like
many others he did not believe that iSla.
very was in earnest to distroy the Nation
until overt acts of treason were committed,
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27
STRAYED

EhoM the premises Of the snbsctiber ii, rsv, ft.,
az a. ra June sth 1885, BAY MARE 4 years. Old. star
~ mnrsed hshnd right fors-legon body sassd h,
grin; Any person having seen Of ta.e her m ,s;l,
f'''' '''i''H NJ KIRCHARTz,
-,=ssss 4s...s. .tsf At Bradys Bend,
Atfe 9iHEs "a Armstrong county,
Martin R.fi,.r o.ir...L- Penn'a.
June 2Q,lt, Sao'f' "a 91
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27
NOTICE.

underssned would respectfully notify ali persons
interested, that he is still engaged in nro.ncn,in
Military claims for the Soldiers ~ 1872 and fhat Vii
nd Y the eIams now in his care with as little DELAY
aaoc juns ~ ss,,l DAVID SCOTT
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27
MARRIE1

Rev a She sv wssa i"st sy Rev John Galley So,
Elizabeth Miller ali 1ahs 90 Hutchinson sna M: Sy
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27
Lime for Sale.

'|ilosE wishing to purchase gooI quality OF Lima
can be accoDiInodated by calling mon tb, s,,i,s,s,
Dei ~ his residence in FORWARD tnwnsLin 10 n,llas
2onlh West OF Butler, aud miles up Breakneck irn,
iTna . ,ess a, - a. q JAS. W. WATERS.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27

3 "A letter from Gleiwitz, Prussia, re-
lates this incident. ''The men of the
landwehr were on the point of starting ;
the train was ready, but the wives of the
soldiers opposed its departure, throwing
themselves in their despairon the rails 10
front Of the locomotiVe. Recourse to vi
olence could not be bad What was to
be donef The station master proposed to
the women to accompany their husbands,
but in separate carriages. The poor crea-
lures consented; but when the train start
ed, the carriages with the women did not
move. The station master had had them
detached. He took care to get away be-
fore the discovery was made"
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27
COUNTY sURyEYOR

A ny person wishing surveying d.ne BY the County
- can Se acc hnodated by leaving word
I, a. Is Clark at the Office nf the eC.nty
surveyor N Butler addressing NJ ~ sluor at
'hle Post lniee. Butler County Pa ~ e''fs
March 18th lSi6 NJ
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27

"A fact Of great signiHcapce as show
ing that France expects to take part in
the coming war is that Able IIane, the
Emperor's first chaplain, has been u,ade
chaplain in chief of ths army, This
priest served as chaplain in the Italian
war of 1859, and was at the battles Of
Magenta and SOlicrino. 9i1i
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27
eng NORMAL SCHOOL. a
In Prospect, Butler County Pa

'IhE second term of the Prospect Normal school will
commence August 9TH 1866 WIS
TUITION from - to 81. and required IN advanee
DoHdns In private families from $3.50 10 81
June % Colin. prons.,' ni.i''
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27

BANGOR, MAINE. June 2O.-The
Union Congressional Convention, held
here to-day, was fully attended Hon.
John A. Peters was nominated for Con
gress, receivinga nearly unanimous vote.
A large number Of delegates have arrived
to attend the Union State Convention, to
be held here tomorrow. Fa fg
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27

!. % ACRES A ~ q
house a anls improvements consist of log dw.I,,,,
pe.gh and cherry trees IS e'ua" !" bearing apple, ~
q coal bank ,, VIII waterei and
rgaNs.N az, n',fa ~ tnercon. Title indisputablr.
,a,,i - o'c third in hand ntS ti,e h,Ia- =, - 8
''s'i' payments with interest fson, sae :" TWO
Guardian of the ,,,,.u ,.,, 4 III BWEfsH
decd. ' 0hh fen OF Marcy Mnsseinan
ltlta9T ffG
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27

i-- Cleseland was visited early on Sun,
day morning, l7th inst. with a storm,
which gradually increased aud ragged with
undated fury during Sunday aud Mon
day night The destructiop of property
on land and water has been unprecedented
Many vessels were wrecked or driven
ashore, and number of lives lost. In
the city, trees, chimneys, awnings, &c,
were blown down in every direetiep.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27

i. -According to the report of the Ohio
Commissioner of statistics for 1865, the
whole aamber Of divorces in the State
reach the number of S37 in one year.--
This, at the present population, of the
State, Is one to three thousand persons,
and one divorce 70 twenty-six of the an
nual number Of Marriages.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27

The sons Of Don Juan de Bourbon
have taken service in the Austrian army
as captains of artillery, aud several old
Carlist emigrants have left Paris to enlist
under Francis Joseph.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27
Guardians scIe
Wednesday, August LIST. 1aee

c ,uanee % ot an order and dccrec Of the orpb,,
H. touit OF sntler county. will offer AT pnbI x,
sue PREMISE, in Jackson oynsl, in on P"e saie on
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27
MUTILATED CURRENCY.

The Comptroller of the Treasury has
DECIDED that all mutilated National Bank
notes must be sen: to the Offices from
which they were issued for redemption
1t the banks recognize them, he will re-
deem them. All United States notes
when not defaced more than to the ex-
tent of one-twe1tieth, viii be redeemed at
the Treasury Department ut their full
face value. When the mutilation is great
err the redemption will beinl proportion
The various organizationsof the Odd
Fellows in Cincinnati have united in the
enterprise of purchasing lot of ground,
,whereo9. they purpose to erect building
that shall equal in. grandeur of architec-
ture and size any public building in the
United States. No expense is 10 be spa
red in putting up this monument of lib
erality and munifceace. 1t is proposed
to have stores, banks and Offices IN the
lower stories, while the upper story win
be made into a handsome suite of rooms
for the meeting of the Order, ante. rooms,
&c. esd 30 zasiS 4. sasre
libel SUIT 3 AuI aat
-s'In the Rbel suit into which Secretary.
Stanton was cited to produce certain let
ters said 10 be,ip his possession, to-day,
Judge sOiin delivered his opinion that the
court could not compel the production of
the papers lie held that the theory of
every government is that there are three
Departrneuts--the Legislative, Executive.
and Judiciary, each independent of the
other. II cannot be possible that the I
Executive should be called before court. |
and be compelled 70 disclose what has
been dope Or what is to be done.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27

Nebraska City papers of the 11th
inst. claim that the State organization has
been carried, and the Union State ticket
aud aJworkipg Union majority in both
branches of the Legislature elected This
result was scarcely expected, as SO many
seif-expatriated rebels went to Nebraska
during the war that it was feared that the
Territory was hopelesaly in their hands
Nebraska has a population of IL, ,000-an
increase of 1900. since 1860.
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27

"A few days since a man named Mich
olas Firesinger, residing at the Codorus
Foundry, in Codorus township, York coun-
ty, accepted a proposition to drink ten
glasses of lager beer in ten minutes, if a
comrade paid for them. The lager was
produced and drank within the time spe
Gifted, but Immediately thereafter he com.
planned of illness, when he was carried
into building attached to the foundry,
and loft lie until the following morning,
when he was found dead. -
American citizen. [volume] (Butler, Butler County, Pa.) 1863-1872, 1866-06-27

IN al EUROPE, probably, about three
hundred and fifty millions Of our securii-
ties, national and otherwise, are held. 1t
Is not expected that a large amount OF
them will be returned In consequence of
aiEurepean war On the contrary, it is
argued that the Germans and Italians will
seek security for property by transferring
it to countries remote from the compliea-
tions of the conflict, and foremost for both
safety aud profit among the SECURITIES of
all nations stand those of the United
States.
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-10
SUMMARY OF CONTENTS.

Andrew 1ohnson's Birth and Early Struggles;
JonrneylnsD Tailor; Marries, Educated by bus Niei
His humble House; Alderman, Mayor Elected 70
the Legissture Presidential EleetcT State Senator;
Congressman; GoYeraor Of Tennessee; United
Stsies Eenalor. The Homestead Bill independent
Of southern Opinion. Position oa the Slavery
Question. The Democratic Convention broken, and
Disunion lnsuRursted. Election OF Lnconi Bu-
chAnsns Cabinet Failing 10 Pieces; Johnson's Faith
IN the Union BE take= open ground against The
Traitors; Secret Meeting OF the Gonspirators Anee-
tive Replies 70 Beulsmin. Lane and Davis. speech
on Punishment o. Treason; Excitement IN the Sal
lsries Cheering for Johnson and the Union. The
People Of Tennessee Vote on Secession under an
atrociOus Terrorism; Secessouists' Hatred for John
son and th@ UniOn- Indignities offered 10 him. At
tends the Union Convention in East tennessee; NO
Compromise with Armed Traitors; Resolutions 70
Expei Jessie u. Bright from the Senate; Appointed
MIHarY Governor; Dialogue with kebel women
Midnight Alarm; Spirited speech 70 Sodlersi Nor
gan aud Forrest Desire % capture Governor iona
son; Narrow Escape OF JosnsOui Confined llelen-
see at Nashville; johnson dsplores Buslfs Move
ments; Protests against Evacuation without right
General Thomas arrives and sustsins Johnson A
Fighting Parson and the Governor al Prayer Gov
ernOr's Family srrYe after great peril Nashville
Gus of from the ou' er World, bTecklnndge and
Forrest determinsa to take it, Morgan and roTrest
Attack the City from Five Points, ne flght john
son savs-'sAny one who talks Of Surrender VIII
! Shoot hIm;" Rebels Routed, and Nashville Ssyad
! third time; Governor Johnson's Temporal snee Char
ac1er; BE builds Railroads. a1d sends Troops suc-
| cess in the restoration Of Tennessee Tne Wee
| Presidency; Governor JohnsoD's Address iaitying
The Lincoln Policy; Tells Truth 70 shoulder btrps
Official Letter Of Acceptance Elected wee fresi-
dent; Inaugural Speech. Assassination Of Lncolnj
Precautions 70 Protect Nlce-President johnson )
Visit 70 the Dying President Becomes President
and is Sworn 10 Address 70 Ine oahinst, his fu-
ture Policy TO be based upon the Past Cancels a
Slave Desiers Pardon Treason the highest CVime
| Replv TO : Christisn Commission Deputatons nom
societies Glitter and Slatesi Address Of southern
| leiaeeea and President heply5 frOclamaton on
the Close Of the Rebeiliou; he President leenes
a Present from New YORK Merchants; Amnesty
| Proclamation; Reconstruction Pollcy5 The Pfesi-
5snt and the Sundav-school Children Interesting
Interview Of South Carolnians with the PreHldenii
| Pisin Tsik; IN Health q the President Approves
| the Sentences on the Assassination Conspirstorsi
| lrterTieS with Pardon Seekers etc. ETC. etc,
The Nashville daily union. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1862-1866, 1866-02-10

4 Coin IN TIE HEAD.-A DR.. Palon,
Of St. Foy, France, has discovered a
new method Of curing the special nal
ady Of New Englsnd-oold in the
head Herewith is the description
Il consists IN inhsling throcgh the
nose the emanations Of ammonia con-
tanned in . smelling bottle II the
sense Of smell is completely oblitsrated
the bottle should be kept under the
nose until the pungency Of the volatile
slksi Is felt The bottle ia then re-
moved, bat only 10 be respplied after q
minute, the second application. how
ever, should not be long, that the pa
tent may bear il This easy operation
being repeated seven or eight hines IN
the course Of i've minutes, but always
very rapidly, except the hrst time, the
nossTils become free, the sense o. smel
is restored, aud the secretion Of the irri-
tating mucous Is stopped This remedy
is SAID to be peculiarly advantageous
70 singers.