davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06
Outraged Loyalty Fearless In
peaceablc Counsel
\ DAY 70 BIZ REMEMBERED

, u,:,
N''' ~ ii' m
o""' s'' ''' ~
'"' "'1r'
'7N 80 .
$500,
TN, p.n.t1"n, o~,I,ina1 ,ho oNioc,
~ ,.I
a. .anI ;nrn
49, naarYa
n
90 .I
T~", con,mo,L,.na
r.,.n .,:.l
,..L.1 a.. ,.., .r.m..
o.. =,
m""
~ ''q'', '''
'a"''' Wv" ""' ""' wv o'7 '"''
Fes''9o u i!0H't9 tile rlSH' OF peo
pic 10 poaceaO'y assemble ana
pet'''oh l"r 'elFeSs o. grievances 100
great 20 DC borne any longer III pa"
'iencc' he menu III HIS n'los 'he 'oi''
''aVl' OF MrS' bro"i'' whose young
hnSD"sia ii"l peeh p"t lew DAYS be
lore most nrutaiiy W''r~cred' inns
'''''a"''t we VIII append 10 these re-
marhs' some '''rtl PAGES III front OIL
VIZ 'oiAa' sal '"e ~l'e ol MI DROWN
her lace Sofro"lei'y uehV'i o MAUI
raj Tears "s size i'stehe" 10 'he reciIa'
oil" oeeu rs o'acN rs he'i ''sc'i' ana
perpe'ratea ny Il oal'a Oh ia"iess fui
llans called ouI by i'eartlesS Cover
nor nhdef the pfclehcc o' Ncep'hS lhe
peace put really u terriiy our people,
70 m"rae'' TOD anu INSULT anu winch
mission 'hey h"'e oe'" performing
VAIN " ~ea' worthy VI soo" cnuSc'
mere was III hoeScr'o'o'e So"c'n'i@
IN the tears oil 'h'S i'"y "'''cn womb
touch the heart OF any n who had n
soul, and make him forget the behcsts
Of party, and cry aloud for vengeance,
IS Coilatinns cried when he bore the
body Of his wife, the fair, chastc LII
crecc, through the streets of Rome,
nrousing the passions of his country
men to d pitch of revenge which culmi-
mated in the emulsion OF the hated
Tarquin line, and made Rome free.
But no effort of this kind was made by
the speaker, to arouse the dormant
feelings of n submissive people. He
coupselled. as he always has. the mos;
norroo, olmost oh;oc, s,huiss;or and
r;,,h, hsro NJ. hol;oro :, ,;oht in ns 20
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06

KEEP IT BEFORE THE PEoPLE.-When
you hear a Radical talking about the
Mobile riot, says Il contemporary, poke
this fact IN his face: "Not a single col
ored man was hurt, and there must
have been three thousand Of them on
the ground. In tina, large crowd mono
but white persons were bruised, club.
bed and shot. This is conclusive evi:
dence that there was no attack by white
men,"
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06
Affidavit of James NJ. Hampton.

STATE OF Ten ESSEE.
FRANKLIN COUNTY,
Personally appeared James NJ. Hamp-
ton and made oath in due form of law
that he lives in Franklin county, that
the militia zane to his house on last
Saturday week, during atlantis absence,
took from his wife by force pistol, the
property of a%fllant, after having search
ed the house that this was during the
day before stated, and they returned on
that night, and ordered me to open my
door, l did so. They demanded an-
other pistol. 1 replied that l did not
have any, that. they had taken the only
one ! had that day. They said that il
did not give them n pistol they would
burn my house, and went of TO get o
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06
AIRY SH RIP
COLL GE.
TNHE ANNUAL COMMENCEMENT
EXERCISES

EXERCISES
Of this Institution will begin on SUNDAY,
June 9th, at 1917 A. NJ, BY the preaching
of a sermon by Rev. VIM. Green, in which
a fitting tribute will be paid to the memo
ry of Mrs. Mary Sharp, followed by the
regular Examination of Glasses comlnenc-
ing on Monday and continued till Thurs
day night.
WEDNESDAY NIGHT Concert by Prof.
Guilford and Pupils, commencing at s o.
clock.
THURSDAY NIGHT at s o'clock the
Drama of J%epthah's Daughter, written and
performed for the benefit of the College,
will it is hoped please those who may be
present. Admittance 20 cts. Tickets to
be had at the Drug Stores.
Composition and closing Exercises Fri
day morning, June 18th. at 9O'clock.
z. G. GRAVES, President.
ipnaE II
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06
Public Speaking.

Hon. Ed. Cooper, candidate for Congress
f. A.. Loughmiller, candidate for STATE
Senate, and T. L. Mosely, candidate fol
Representative, will address thepeople al
follows:
Winchester, Monday, June 9th, 1867.
Grow Creek, Tuesday 25th.
H~ockervillc, Wednesday Goth.
Winford's 18th Dist. Thursday 9th.
Marble Hill, Friday 2Sth.
Salem, Saturday 10Th.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06

Gen. Grant and his family and Maj.
Gen. Thomas were in Richmond Va.
on the 18th inst. Gen. Grant had pub,
.iclv highly approved Of the release Of
Mr., Davis.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06

DRUNKENNESS Cured-Upham'sA An
- tidote for Strong Drink IL q sure cure
for Drunkenness. Can be given In Cofiee,
or liquor, without the knowledge OF tne
patient. Price 81 Q box. Sent by mail 70
any address BY s. g. UPHAM, % Soiitn
Eighth street. Philadelphia. Circulars sent
ftee.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06

Washington accounts say that the
Radicals are determined, n far As they
can, to get a July session Of Congress.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1867-06-06
jtlIle(
/ s. ing!

CASH PAID FOR GINSENG
and highest market price given,
BY HUTCHINS &c WARNER,
at their Drug Store in Winchester.
iunc6 If
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-09
Wauted-A lIaugnan.

A murderer was executed at St. Louis on
Friday under the most horrible circumstances.
The moose slipped from under his ear after the
drop Of the gallows fell, and forty minutes
elapsed before life was extinct in the swaying
body. Now, this is too often the case in our
public executions. A sheriff appointed for
one, two or three years, principally on political
reasons, finds in the beginning Of his official
career that he has to deprive some criminal
Of life. He forthwith proceeds in fear and
trembling to execute the duties Of his Office,
and as general rule he bungles them. Now,
why not have professional hangman here like
the English Calcraft who makes this horrible
subject matter OF scientific study and investi-
gation' 1t is very easy and very much more
in accordance with the principles Of Christian
law and charity to have these necessary and
disagreeable results Of the law carried out
with despatch and precision. The idea Of
humanitarian principles in regard to convicted
murderers is out of the question; but the
bungling administration Of the law in such
extreme cases only tends TO bring it into disre-
pute. Death is the only penalty which should
be inflicted where human life is wantonly
sacrificed; but this death must be sudden and
mcrciful, as far as useless tortures are con-
cerned. The gnillotine in Paris Is an instanta-
neous method OF Kidding the community Of .
criminal; but IL has one disadvantage, namely,
in leaving a headless trunk. The Spanish
garro,e Is better, and, to judge from the
bungling manner in which hanging Is con-
Quoted in this country, II Is the most Christian.
like style Of execution. Yet with such pro-
tessional adept as Calcrsft in England, hanging
may be conducted in an unexceptonably salts
factory manner. Let us, then, have some pro-
fessional hangmen in America, instead Of those
nervous, bungling sherifs, and we will have
no such disgraceful exhibitions as that which
afflicted the sight OF the bystanders in ST.
Louis on Friday last.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-09
An Arctic Continent.

In our telegraphic news from tho Sandwich
Islands, published on Saturday, we laid before
the readers OF the HERALD what appears to be
valuable contribution to Arctic discovery.
This is an abstract of an account in Honolulu
paper OF the purported observations Of Captain
Long, of the whale ship Nile. This navigator.
favored by the mildness of the season, had
reached northern latitude of seventy-three
degrees and thirty minutes-thus advancing
about six degrees within the Arctic CIRCLE
Cruising some four hundred miles to the north
ward of Cape North, on the continent OF Asia,
and in the same longitude with that point, hs
had seen land and sailed in sight of 1t for
several days, approaching within fifteen miles
of the shore. The land seen nearest the sea
was high, free from snow, and apparently
covered with vegetation. Beyond this were
ranges ofmountain, and one peak, resembling in
character an extinct volcano, was estimated TO
be about three thousand feet above the level Of
the sea. Such are the main points Of the pub
lished report, though doubtless Captain Long
will communicate his discovery to the world
with more detail in due time. In the meantime
have thus defined and fixed another portion OF
the coast Of the same land that Kane and Hayes
have hitherto touched, approaching Il from
another direction; and the mountains seen
from the Asiatic side by Captain Long ara
probably OF the same system as seen by the
above named navigators from Kennedy's
Channel, peaks in which they called Mount
Franklin, Mount Edward Parry and Mount
Francis Beaufort
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-09

willed il otherwise A second time. therefore.
the Emperor's determination 70 have . con-
gres Of the various Powers to second his own
peculiar policy has been fAilurs IN London
. conference, in present circumstances, has
been pronounced impossible. II il mot un-
likely that some species Of conferences may be
held in Paris so - to break the Empsror's
fan. The rebuff, however, viii not be the less
visible to the world, and the Emperor will
have to submit to 1t as best he can. 1t 10 now
moro manifest than ever that whatever reasons
tho Emperor may have had for the course no
has followed, 1t has neither been dictated nor
sustained by highest wisdom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-09
ST. THOMAS.

A More Hopeful Report from Mr.. Seward's
Territorial Acquisition.
Ngw York. Dec. !, 1857.
To rux EDITOR or raE HKsAlD-
BY advicss 70 hand this day from 81 Thomas, dated
two o'clock, 18th ult happy b able 70 contra
DICT the somewhat strange sIsgams in your and othsr
papers for the last few daya Admiral Palmer and Com
modores Boggs and Bisssl were 81. Thomas on tho
18th ut, and Il the intention Of Admiral Palmer 10
carry the Danish Comms,onsr for the transfer Of the
islands Of s. Thomas and g. Johas over 70 81 crox
the following day nsh for the purpose OF Arranging
with the Governor Brch the proceedings consequent
the transfer or the islanda Thsrs vas much rsoie
Ing q shs idea Of annsxsasa 70 the United Aaes but
ths merchants did nos axe 70 NE idea Of Amsricaa'
sasina 81, dear ar, ysur nsss eosdisas servant
n MORRISON.
q g. sAsuas saa q ssssA asyA New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-09
Mexico Or..,,x,vs Peace.

n the news from Mexico there are SOME
healthy signs railway interests are being
fostered, industrial enterprises are receiving
the most honorable encouragement; there is .
reduction Of tolls. and m exercise Of power in
the suppression Of disorder the State legis-
latures are coming together, and converting
Congress promises TO assert the vitality Of the
Mexican people. II Mexico goes on thus and
avoids revolution for a year she may take her
place before the world ~ real nation. IL re-
mains to be seen, however, what political and
personal vagsries and dispute the new Con-
gress may distract the country with and some
points in the news remind ms that even with
all the promise, MEXICO 10 still hexco-such,
for instance, as that kidnapping Of wealthy
persons continues to be carried on pretty ex-
tensivsly by numerous bands Of bandits prowl-
Ing around in various parts Of Mexico, who,
having seised The wealthy psrsons, then make
them pay heavy rsnsons ssfSrs restoring them
70 liberty ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-09

peeache1 e the Brooklyn Academy % Music 10 con-
grsgatiea which filled the buildAg frsa pit 70 dome
ana ovsrnowsd into the street. ne sermon vas in
tsaAsd principally the sdinoasisn a he merchants
Brookyn In all the Catholic churches the festival Of
the immaculate Conception wM celebrated with greas
soismnty y -
In the Louisiana Convention the spirit Of discord ID
90 rampant that Is 10 quite likely ssvsga dusls win BE-
"a result rhs ers6s 6ifksys As kos smpsrsA and do
not take 70 their white colleagues very much.
81 MArys Catholic Cathedral consscrassd q Bur-
lington, Vermont yesterday. Archbishop Moc1oskey,
Of New York. preached An appropriate sermon. ana
large number OF high disaiaries Of the Church from I'll
parts Of the country were present
Tho Hudson river ID closed with ice from Albany 70
Castleton There u heavy Ice gorge al CatskilL Tho
steamer q. Vanderbilt blocked up by the ice a.
Casteton with two tusboats hard but unable 70
move her.
Thomas Leonard. young man Of twenty one, who
was known in his nsghborhood desperate character
was killed at West Boyleston, Mass on Friday nigh.
and his father arrested on suspicion the two
were known have been drunk and fighting during the
night.
The leading radicals in Congress dubious OF the
Virginia Convention and consider 1t necessary to look
after IT, Wilson, Farnsworth and Henderson are daily
expected in Richmond.
General 8 G. Burbrdge appears to be tho chsice Of
the radical members Of the Senate for appointment to
tho position OF Sergeant Some tmo go.heowas
working in a sawmil in Tennessee.
Mr.. Boutwell,, tho chief Of the impeAchers has not
yet given up all hope He thinks the President will yet
DO impeached and removed.
prominent radical Senator thinks that nothing will
BIO done in the Senate In the OF Secretary Stanton
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-09

Napoleon and the European Conference.
At Munich, on the 9th Of December (to-dsy).
was to meet grand conference Of sll the
European Powers for the purpose Of definitely
settling the Roman qusstion-that II should be
so Napoleon wished, and that II should be so
echoed the French press. Europe, however,
IL not yet 81 the feet OF Napoleon, nor ID the
French press . fair exponent Of European
ssntinent AZ Munich to-day there will be
no sossrsS. Tho Europsaa Powers havs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-09

4
NEW YORK HERALD.
--~~>~--~~~~~~~~~~~~
BROADWAY AND ANN STREET.
~-
JAMES GORDON BENNETT,
PROPRIETOR.
All business or news letters and telegraphis
dispatches must be addressed NEW Yox
HERALD
Letters and packages should be properly
sealed.
Rejected Communications will not be n
turned.
THE DAILY HERALD, psassaed svery day in tae year.
-Four cents per copy. Annual subscription price ga.
THE WEEKLY HERALD. every Saturday, at Frs
Cpm per copy Annual subscription price,
One Copy %
Three Copies. ...-.......................
Ten Copies. Is
Any larger number addressed to OF subscribers
81 so each An extra copy will be sent every club
OF ten Twenty copies to one.addross year, 325,
and any larger number at same price, An extra copy
will be sent to clubs Of twenty. Tnes rates maks the
WEEKLY HERALD The cheapest publication in TIE country
Postage i've cents per copy for three months.
The CALIFORNIA EDITION, the 1st 18th and 2ist OF
each month al SIX cEsrs per copy, or 30 psr annum
Tho EUROPEAN EDITION. every Wednesday, at sn
Crrs per copy, "a per annum TO any part Of Great
Britain. or So to any part Of the Continent bods>to
include postage.
ADVERTISEMENTS, to limited number will be inserted
in the wxxkLY HERALD, European and the California
Editions.
JOB PRINTING Of erery description a,so Siersoypsag
and Engraving neatly promptly esec,esd al ne lo,cest
raes
Volume No. 343
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
cBowEEY THEATRE, Bowery.-HrARr % rms Gsx4r
NIBJO'S GARDEN. Broadway.-BLAcx csoox
NEW YORK THEATRE. opposite New York fDtc.-
UNDER rHx GAsICi1.
OLYMPIC THEATRE. Broadway MtpsUsuxx
NIGHT's DRxAn
wALLAcKs THEATRE, Broadway and 18Th strsa,
Town AND CousrRY.
BROADWAY THEATRE BroAdway-rcxrr or LsH.
Mas.
GERMAN sTADT THEATRE. Nos s and 1, Bowery. !
s'rkz vos ussfRx LEur'. &C.
FRENCH THEATRE. Fourteenth s.ree.-rux grand
DUCHESS
NEW YORK CIRCUS Fourteenth ssreet-Grss.srcs,
EoUrsrRiAsss, Ac.
FIFTH AVENUE THEATRE Nos. and ives. s..h
s.rcet-Ya GRAND QUEEN Bass
.TnEATRE coMIoUE. Sii Broadway. -wuirs, corroS
SAN FRANCISCO hINsTRELs 5ss Neutrality-suspicious.
Plan ENTERTAINMENTS SINGING DANCING BuRLEsaUKs
KELLY A Icons MINsrRErs. 10 Broadway so,as
DANCES EocxsrKicrrrs, BusLsserxs &c
TONY PAsron,s OPERA HOUSE, eol Bowery.-cox,o
focAIss. Nssao MIssrREisr Ao.
BrrIER's AMERICAN THEATRE. az Broadway
BALLxr. FAEcs, PASoxxr. az.
BUEYAN HALL. Broadway and Fifteenth street-Ta.
PILGRIM
DODw0RrH HALL, sg6 Broadway &C ARfcArUxx PAST
tses LECTURE.
BROOKLYN ACADEMY OF MusIc.-Soswooo.
BROOKLYN OPERA -Blursxrs-NoR.u
CREiSA
HOOLFY'S OPERA HOUSE. Brookiyn.-E rInortAx |
hissrKs-sr. BaLlAos AND BunLEseurs
NRw YORK MUSEUM OF ANATOMY 6is Broadway
ScIxsCs Ant.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth street -GoLpxs |
BnAncH.
New York, Monday. December y. 1867
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-09

coded by "lerrfble display of electrical
light From that time TO the 10th Jamaica,
St. Thomas and large portion Of the West
Indies were in fearfully ccnvulsed state.
Mr.. Dellisier, 1t is said, made his calculations
from astronomical observations and from the
influence OF planets on the surface Of the earth.
It is reported he is preparing work on the
subject to be read to the Academy of Sciences
at Paris This work will be looked for with
great interest and when We get it the religious
and spiritual prophets may be helped out of
their dilemma. We may then know whether
the spheres OF the universe are going to jostle
against each other and bring the world to an
end. But where is philosopher LOOMS and all
our other savans just now, The earthquakes
and hurricanes have bewildered them a. much
as the mcteors did. II is evident that il we
must have information about such phenomena,
40 rs TO be able TO 'sleep o. nights without
tear OF the earth being smashed up, we shall
have to find more waichful and ADLER astrono-
mers at home.
Under this state g things il devoives upon
n. TO allay the fears OF quiet, respectable
people but at the same time we have no
wish to lessen the apprebensions Of the wicked
and conscience stricken. Biologists tell us
that before the crust OF the earth was well
formed there were continual fiery storms OF
the most terrible nature, such ~, in fact, We
can form no idea Of, and that for o long period,
while the crust was cooling and forming, the
sySnat trcu,cndoue couvulaions recurred fire.
quently, creating the vast chains Of mountains
and the depths Of the sea. II was not ill after
the surface Was cooled and became solid aud
something like the present atmosphere was
formed that anything could live upon The earth.
All this anterior period, or succession Of peri
oda were what 10 meant probably by the
six days Of Creation mentioned In the
Scripssrsa Many animals existed before man
was able V live on We earth, and, therefore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1867-12-09
Volume xxXH.
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

wALLAcK's THEATRE Broadway and 18th strsa :
Town AND COUNTRY.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-23
JOSEPH F. HALL.
SUMMIT HOUSE,
JOHN TIRLHRT,...

TNHIS wELL-KNOwN HOTEL, STU. ~
i atsd at the head of the Geiger Grade, Al!
will be opened on the Goth Of May for the 0t4
accommodation Of the Travelling Public. The
Blacksmith Shop will have good workman In
II, where all kinds Of iron work will be done.
[mylo-M
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-23
Notice to InVaIids.

A LII PERSONS WHO HAVE NO HOME
n nor place where they can recsiys the atten.
tIon necessary to their comfort, when III, can
hnd at the County Hospital comfortable private
rooms, where they will bs attended upon by kind
and experienced nurses, and will be supplied
with everything necessary 10 their comfort.
THE ROOMS are entirely separated from the
Wards occupied BY the INDECENT sick.
Tho Hospitalis under the care Of DIR. BRON.
SON. who can be found at his ofhce, No. 47South
@ street, every day between the hours Of II A.
u. spdl Arrangements can also be made
With Mr. Crouch, sups psrInteudentofthe Hospital,
who can always be found st the Hospital Build.
Ings. haIgsImodsrate. " myls.n
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-23
GRAIN FOR SALE!
Barley and Oats!

A QUANTITY OF BARLEY AND OATS.
"A raised In Honey Lake Valley, now on hand,
and during the summer season oonitanty ior
sale, on the most reasonable terms, and at the
lowest Cash PRICES. Apply ut AeAlllen q
w. O''''' - W, 7. @. ELLroTT.
N. B,-Some ofmy Ground Feed can 30 hsd ~
the Virginia Feed Store, Junction Of ana
streets. Virginia Sd ' ft'
Virginia, Nay 10, 1867. myioAm
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-23
FOR SALE,
You Can be Cured Here

FOR LESS THAN THE PASSAGE MONEY
L to San Francisco and back. Exclusive atten.
and CHRONIC Diseases, Seminal Weakness,
Htrictures, Rheumatism. Dyspepsia, and Neural.
gia Terms: THOROUGH CURES OR NO
PAY Moderate charges Go to the Medical
Dispensary No. IS B street. noar Taylor street,
the only Red and Blue lights on street. and
nearly under Sutterley's Photographic Gallery.
Csll or address letters to DIR. GATES.
my22lmI Resident Physician, Virginia, Nev.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1867-05-23
DISSOLUTION.

0,HE COPARTNERsHIP, HERETOFORE
1 existing between STEVENS e. OR0GHAN.
IN the Bricklaying, Plastering. Whitening and
Lime business, Is dissolved by mutual consent
James u. Stevens, and any liabilities due at this
date, will be settled by him.
A1oTICE.-JAMBs NJ STEVENS WILL
IN continue tho busInesS In Gold Hill, and
solleits the public patronage. Orders left at
Mercer & fuckers Store will be attended to
promptly.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1867-01-10
A HUMBUG.

HOW often we hear this expression from per-
sons reading advertisements of Patent Medicines,
and in nine cases out of ten they may be right.
It is over 10 years since introduced my medicine
the VENETIAN LIxIMENT, to the public. had no
money to advertise 1t, so left it for sale with
few druggists and store-keepers through small
section Of the country, many taking 1t with great
reluctance but told them to let any one have
II. and If 1t did not do all stated on my PAM
phlet, no one peed pay for IT, In some stores two
or three bottles were taken on trial by persons
present. was, by many, thought crazy, and that
would be the last they would see of me. But
knew my medicine was no humbug. In about
two months began to receive orders for more
Liniment, some calling It my valuable Liniment,
who had refused to sign receipt when left 1t at
their store Now my sales are millions OF bottles
yearly, and all for cash. warrant 1t superior TO
any other medicine for the cure of Group, Diar-
rhea, Dysentery, Colic, Vomiting, spasms, and
Sea-slckness, as an internal remedy. 1t is per-
fectly innocent to take internally, see oath accom-
panying each bottle, externally for Chronic
Rheumatism, Headache, Mumps, Frosted Feet
Bruises sprains, Old Sores, swellings Sore
Throats, &C., &c. Sold by all the Druggists
Depot, SO Cortlandt Street, New York.
Jan. 3, 1s67.--7w