davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08
THE INDIAN WAR.
War In Earnest-A Train ON the Union
Pacific Railroad Attacked - Several
Persons KIIled-EIghI Cars Burned.

OMAHA, August IL have just arrived from
the West. The Indians are out III strong force,
and have begun the war in earnest. At 1926
this morning strong force of savages laid ties
on the track, six miles west of Plum creek, and
two hundred and thrty-two miles west of this
city. The track thus being obstructed a valu-
able freight train was ambushed and upset. The
engineer, fremen, two brakesmen, and three
telegraph repairers we're killed. The Indians
burned eight cars, and completely destroyed a
great deal of valuable merchandise. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. The conductor OF the train
narrowly escaped, and rushing back along the
track, met another freight train, which he sig
nailed. The train was stopped, and he was
taken on board, after which the train returned
to Plum creek. The affair has created great
excitement, and there Is general alarm along
the line OF the Union Pacific Railroad. The
statements concerning the Cheyenne Pass mas
sacre are greatly exaggerated. Only one man
was killed, John Westley Eberman, of Illinois.
Later.-The savages burned the tram, killed
and scalped seven persons, and threw the
slaughtered bodies into the flames of the burn
ing cars. Tue steamer Silver Lake, arrived here
from Fort Benton, reports that she was fred
into by Indians, forty miles above Fort Rice.
One of the crew was wounded. 1t is said that
the savages who burned the train were portion
of Spotted Tails band.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

GREAT SHAKEsPBARIAK RBvIvAA.-The Wal
nut Street Theatre will be opened next Monday
evening for the production OF Shakespeare's
great fairy spectacle Il Midsummer Nights
Dredn1 which is to be put upon the stage in a
style OF magnifcence never before witnessed in
this country. The cost of bringing out the
sold play in new clothes" is estimated at thirty
Thousand dollars. The scenery is mostly by
Telbin, the distinguished London artist and
beauty. The ballet will rival that which has
made the Black Crook so successful in New
York. The dresses and stage Jewelry are ex-
last evening, we witnessed the general plot
and text OF the play as 1t will be delivered next
week and we were quite surprised to witness
the even excellence with which the play has
been cast by Mr.. Roberts, the stage manager,
Mr.. t. ]. Hemphtll, the manager, has carte
blanche from Messrs. Booth u Clarke in the
production OF shakespsares masterpiece, and
we are free to say that the privilege has been
and will be used 10 the best advantage Il Md
summer Nights Dream will create quite JltroTe
in our CITY next week.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08
Ship News.

FORTRESS MONROE, August s.-The pilot-boat
Ooquette reports speaking in the Chesapeake
Bay, for Baltimore, Bremen barque, name
unknown, from Havana for Liverpool, in dis
tress-mainmast gone, and otherwise damaged,
Also, schooner Valeria, from Matanzas; schooner
Peerless, from Porto Rico; barque Trinclou,
from Rio Janeiro, in Hampton Roads, with
cargo of coffee. The latter reports experiencing
a hurricane, commencing from the southeast,
when off Bermuda, on the I'd instant, from
which she escaped without damage. She reports
seeing an unknown ship and schooner in dis
tress, making for Bermuda.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

The WEATHER-A MONTH OF MIRACLES
August is to be q month of remarkable phe-
nomena. On tomorrow and Saturday the
astronomers assure us we are TO have another
great meteoric shower, which II is presumed
will exceed that OF last Fall. AS the weather
will be cloudy, we shall probably miss much Of
this exhibition of celestial pyrotechny. On the
2st OF this month Jupiter has to go without
light at night, because Of the disappearance Of
all of his satellites This the astronomers de-
clare will not be all "moonshine"
We hope the folks in Jupiter have good City
Councils and gas companies, who will be able,
at least partially, to illuminate the streets OF
the cities in that "other world" On the 29th Of
this month, there Will be a total eclipse of "Old
Sol," but in our country the phenomenon will
occur before the sun gets up high enough to be
seen. So our day will not be darkened by the
occultatlon. Seven muro erers are to be hung
this month-two in New York. one in New
Jersey, two in Pennsylvania. and one in Ken
lucky and Missouri each. These may not be
considered meteorological matters, but the vic
Tins will either visit the heavens in the end, or
go to some other place, according to the readers
religious fancy.
great deluge occurred in the months OF August
and September, and connected with IL Is a
singular prophecy, which, we fear, Will fall true
this time II is that "f IL should rain on the
first day of August, 1t will rain for forty days
and forty nights" That Is, we shall have un.
settled weather for that length Of time. 1t did
rain on the first Of this month, and the heavens
have been lachrymose ever since.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08
Markets bY Telegraph.

NEW YoRE August s.-Cotton dull at 2s&c. Flour
advanced 06Q2Oc old and is heavy for new; sales
OF 500 bbls. state, s6259li Ohio, S92UQl2 Western
S6'25@ll: Southern new, $lOO09l5. Wheat, S9p5c.
higher; white California S275; amber Southern 1928
@2so Corn easier sales Of 5000 bushels mixed West
S2SI2ls(92S15. Lard steady. Whisky dull.
INV YORK August 8.-Stocks heavy. Chicago and
Rock Island. lO2; Reading, lO5i Canton Company
4g3a: Erie, 60; Cleveland and Toledo, 1884; Cleve-
land and Pittsburg. 95; Pittsburg and Fort Wayne,
JOG; Michigan Central ll0 Michigan Southern, 500;
New York Central lOl5S; Illinois Central, l9; Cum
heraDd preferred, 35 Virginia 6s So Missouri 6s l0S
Hudson River 120 Fivetwentes, 1862, 1l31i; do. of
1884, l1o3G do. OF 1865 llO do. issue, l6S Ten
fortles. l0S Seventhirtes, 1919. Money per cent
Gold. l4O5S.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

WHAT WILL A MAN Nor Do FOR HIS LTE.-
An event transpired yesterday, which fully de-
monstrated the possibility Of a man ignomlnl-
colored man, stepped into place In the rear OF
No. III Palm street. and presented 70 one
Emanuel johnson, in the presence of Hester,
his wife, q bill, intimating that q settlement
forthwith would be happily received. The two
recipients of this favor grew wroth, fumed,
nitehinR into, belaboring, and ejectiDg Aaron
,krom their premises; and not content with this,
aseaulted as IL Is alleged, with increasing
violence, this gentleman In the yard Aaron
endeavored to free himself, but being unable,
drew pistol and nred ,a 6nsC tne ar, aha ~
ME- last seen was elevated pedals in rapid
rasn1ion into the house All the parties were
nlDeStad and the two assailants were held for
aihes,It and battery in $500 bail each and Hector
'ssss held TO answer for carrying deadly weapons
lbv Alderman Massey
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

UTICA n. Y, August s,-The long wooden
bridge over the Broad Street Basin Of the Erie
Canal gave way yesterday, precipitating team
Of horses, loaded wagon, and the driver into
the water. The driver was saved, but the team,
belonging to a man named Mather, and valued
at 5000, were drowned
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

A AKNAvE.-Philip Mark yesterday made the
round of innumerable junk shops, pawnbro-
Ber's establishments, tailor and boot shops, for
the purpose OF buying in q wholesale manner
everything odd and old to be had, probably
establish museum. He alleged that he had
plenty of money, more than 5000, but that he
had nothing less than q $500 note with him,
for them when he could reduce the large note
to smaller currency. His truthfulness was sus-
pected, and he was arrested, and held by Alder
man Shoemaker in $500 bail to answer at Court.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08
EDITIO N.
FROM BALTIMORE TODAY

Con nstitutiOnRI Convention - Salute I'm
Honor OF the Result in Kentucky.
ESPECIAL DESPATCH TO THE EVENING TELReRAPH.l ]
BALTIMORE, August s.-The Constitutional
Convention has passed an order which requires
the election of new Comptroller aud State
Treasurer the coming fall, in place OF Leonard
and Fowler, the present incumbents.
The Democrats and returned Rebels fired
a salute of two hundred guns last night for the
Rebel triumph in Kentucky.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08
FntnIAccident.

BUFFALO, August s.-Mr. S. Loewi, Of the
firm of Loewi & CHRISTOPHER, dry goods mer
chants of this city, fell from car at the Central
Railroad depot this morning. and was run over
by three passenger cars and instantly killed.
The body was dreadfully mangled.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

McBRIDF-HARVEY.-On the 9th instant, by the
Rev f. L. Robbins, Mr.. DANIEL MCBRIDE JR., to
Miss FANNIE, daughter OF John II. Harvey, Esq, of
Dubuque Iowa.
ANELL-BoVET.-o the I'd instant, at the Parson-
Of the Scott NJ r. Church, NO 1928 s. Fifth street.
by the Rev. II. X. Galloway, JOSEPH @, NELL to
Miss LIZZIE ]. BOVET, all of Philadelphia.
SE.ANK-TAYLOR:-on July H. at st. Thomas
Episcopal Church. Whitemarsh by the Rev. q. w.
BonneiI MATTHIAS j, SWANK, JR., of Matnnzas
Cuba, to Miss MARCIE ADELE TAYLOR, of Pnila-
delphia.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

OUR FIREMEN VIsIToRs.-The members of the
Washington Fire Company, of Brooklyn, who
arrived last evening-a full account OF their
reception is given inside-are about the city
to day sightseeing, under the escort of some of
our fiji emen, This morning they were formally
welcomed to the city by Chief Lyle, of the Fire
Depar ment, who made some very appropriate
remarks which were well appreciated by his
hearers. We doubt not that the visitors will be
Handsomely treated.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

The TRAVELLING SUITS
The White Duck Vests,
The COJOTed Duck iSuIts
The Alpaca Cbdts
The DTdp Il EIe Sacks,
The Short Duck Sacks
The Linen Dust Goats,
The LfDht Cashmere SUITS.
The Skeleton Sacks,
Are an popular at ts time because thev are Jst the
thing JO his hot iUedher our styles elegant IN
ann custom establishment Our prices tdlO, people
bug Nth 0redt subtraction.
WAHAMARER q Brown,
THE LARGEST CLOTHING HOUSE,
OAK HALK.
TIE CORNER OF SIXTH AND MARKET STREETS.
JONES & THAoHER, Printers, $40 Minor st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

HoLLowAY's PILLS-LIvER COMPLAINT
The insidious and destructive effects OF "blue
pill" on the system as a specific for this disease
are now entirely superseded by the use of these
mild, antiseptic, and vegetable remedies. They
not only eradicate all traces of this complaint,
but give vitality to the exhausted functions,
vigor 10 the impaired constitution. and energy
to the emaciated invalid. For Indigestion,
biliousness, heartburn, ETC.. they are the only
safe cure Sold by all Druggists.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

VIOLATING THE LIQUOR LAw.-Frederick Ma
headdy, proprietor OF the Mcclellan House, on
Coates street, between Twenty first and Twenty
second, was arrested for furnishing a man with
liquor, Notwithstanding the remonstrance of
his wife. He was held in bail to answer by
Alderman Pancoast.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

AN OWNER is wanted for yawl boat, which
was found lately by the Harbor Police back of
Smiths Island, IL IS nearly new, with yellow
inside. 1t is supposed that 1t was stolen from
some Baltimore or Wilmington vessel. For in
formation, inquire at the Harbor Station,
lieutenant Eagar. at front and Noble streets.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08
FOURTH EDITION
FROM WASHINGTON THIS p NJ.

[sPE0AL DBsPAToHRs TO EVENING TELEaRAPH.I
WASHINGTON, August 8.
The surratt Jury.
Up to one o'clock the jury in the surrat case
had not made up verdict. 1t is snid there are
eleven now in favor Of conviction and one for
acquittal.
General Sheridan.
Il is again reported that General Sheridan
will be removed next week. General Grant still
opposes his displacement.
Personal.
General Rousseau arrived here to-day, and
had an interview with the President and Secre-
tary Seward.
stanton versus johnson.
The Stanton difficulty is in std'u quo. Those
who ought to know say that the President will
have new Secretary of War in ten days.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

DEATH OF AN OLD PRTNTER.-Mr. Washington
Vallette, well known as the General" an old
typographer OF our city, died in West Philadel-
phis yesterday, at the age of sixty-fiye years.
after long and distressing illness. Mr.. VAL
lette was for many years a regular empl0ye
OF the Ledger office, and was remarkably
steady workman, an upright man, and q faith
tul friend. He was step-brother of the late
Commodore La Vallette, OF the Navy. and came
from respectable Huguenot ancestry, tracing
their blood direct TO the glorious days of good
King Henry ~. Washington Vallette was an
old and respected member of the Philadelphia
graphical Union, No 2, and Enterprise Lodge,
No, 20l, l. o. of o. #. His death, though not
unexpected, will cause sincere grief among a
large circle of old and young friends and &C.
quaintances, as well as among his bereaved
relatives
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

STABBING AFFRAY.-Frank Harold has been
assaulted many times by q crowd of young
men. Last night party of them pitched into
him at Olive and Twelfth streets, when he drew
a knife and stabbed one severely In the thigh.
He was held to await the result of the wounded
mans injuries by Alderman Massey.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

A DnNUTrvE GENUs-THE SMALLEST MAN IN
THE WORLD. - Yesterday the office of THE
EVENING TELEGRAPH was visited by an ex-
remely diminutive specimen of humanity,
VINO walked under the flap of the counting desk
WIN We iar greater ease than the ancient galeys
OF yore passed beneath the outstretched limbs
OF the Colossus Of Rhodes In an interesting
conversation OF some length, the particulars OF
his life were learned. Mr.. Charles Rollin Decker
Was yIas named after Rollin, the great historian.
HIS birthplace was Pontotoc Miss.
bis parents about the middle of his fourth
year, removed from Pontotoc TO the beautiful
city OF Memphis, Tenn. For the past fourteen
years ne has been a resident OF that city. He
attended school during the early period Of his
life, making rapid progress in the principal
English branches. Since that time his avoea-
tion has been that of news dealer; his pleasing
ana agreeable manners, and modest reserve
winning for him many admirers and warm
hearted friends in that great Southern empo-
rum.
His mother quite an old lady, being now
ntty-three years of age, depends entirely upon
MIN for support, His height is 81 inches;weight
40 pounds; age, 10 years old the 22d of April
next; and he is, without doubt, the smallest
man of the nineteenth century. This is his first
appearance in this city in a professional capa-
city, in the presence Of many kind people who
sympathize with one like him.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

STREET FIGHTs.-Matthew Berley and Mi
chael McCulloch were arrested for disturbing
the neighborhood of Nineteenth and Walnut
streets with street fight, in which both were
pretty we'll battered. Alderman Tunison held
them to answer.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

LYONS MAGNETIC INSECT POWDER, for kill
ing Fleas, Moths, Reaches, and Bugs. The
original and only sure article Sold by all re-
spectacle dealers
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08
The Dead OF Paris,

The Paris correspondent of the London Stdi.
says:-"The subject of sanitary reform is daily
assuming more extensive and interesting char
acter in this country, and more especially in
this city Active minds are being directed
towards it, and speculation, observation, and
experiment are causing new light to be thrown
on this subject from day to day. Thus 1t is that
the French Government has at last acknow-
ledged that in great cities fevers and epidemics
always haunt the vicinity of buryDg-grounds,
and that the time has now come to do away with
suburban cemeteries. Before the eleventh CEN
tury the Parisians buried their dead in the
Roman fashion, without the city walls; and well
would 1t have been had they continued this
prSctce. Eight cemeteries now lie within
Paris, and it istbought that in less than year
all the bodies which are here buried will be re-
moved to POntoise-no easy task when you con-
slider that at Pere la Chase alone the number of
tombs amount to more than sixteen thousand.
HeDceforth we shall no longer see the gorgeous
funerals OF the Madeleine, or the plain coffin
covered with white pail and preceded by the
professional cruci6x, carried by an acolyte, fol-
lowed by officiating priests, and distracted
parents walking close to the coffin, sobbing and
leaning on the arms of their friends.
''You may imagine the sensation which has
been produced among certain population by
the decision of the French Government as re-
| CARDS the removal of the dead from Paris when
| INFORM you that there are no less than nlne
| thousand people in this metropolis who gain
their living by the soemniZation Of burials, the
| monopoly of lnterments being granted to COM
| pany under the title of Enterprises des Pompes
| Funebres,' Funerals are DISTINGUISHED into nine
| classes, the lowest costing lS francs, including
the religious ceremonies and the first class 7l8i
| francs. Government receives from the Pompes
| Funcbres S39 per cent. on produce of funeral
| ornaments and l5per cent on articles furnished.
| Les mort cont otte says the ballad; bat, con-
sidering that they will now be conveyed to the
| grave in special train, instead of In hearse,
their poor corpses will be literally snatched
away from our last embrace
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

PETTY LAReENY.-Joseph Forren was ar
rested for jumping over the fence which sur
rounds the yard Of the dwelling No. 1872 Spruce
Turigon committed him,
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

A DISHONEST BEGGAR WOMAN, named Mary
Haggerty, aged forty five, stepped into a tailor
store on Coates street and asked for aims. While
the sympathetic owners back was turned,
she appropriated two or three vest patterns
and made Off She was arrested, and held by
Alderman Massey to answer
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

DEPOT FOR THE SALE of Lashs Five-dolar
washing Machines, Clothes Wringers, and Step
Ladders, No. ~ Market street, Philadelphia.
T. s. LASH & Co.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

TO PRODUCE FINE GROWTH OF NEW HAIR
RB- Use Dexter's Hair Restorative.
Ia Use Dexter's Hair Restorative.
ia Use DeXter's Hair Restorative.
MCINTIRE 81 BROTHER,
No, 1895 Chestnut street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

A FIRsT-CI.Ass CoNFECTIoNERY.-The lovers
OF fine Connections will ind a superb assort-
ment at George ". Jenkins, No. 1887 Spring
Garden street. He has also a fine display OF
Foreign Fruits, Nuts, Almonds, etc. Call on
JenklnBl
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08
II E L M B o L D.
HELMBOLDS
EXTRACT OF BUCHU

At the Cape of Good Hope the Hottentots
have long used BUCHU for variety f dis
eases; it was borrowed from those rude praC-
titioneSs by the English and Dutch physicians
on whose recommendation it was employed in
Europe, and has now come int general use.
1t is given chiefly in
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

WHIT1IAN's CHOCOLATE best table Cho-
colate for families, hotels, and restaurants Ii
manufactured at the Philadelphia Steam Cho
colate and Cocoa Works. Once and store No
1910 Market street. STEPHEN r. WHIrMAN.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

BRACKETS, CHAINS, AND HOOKS OF
ID several patterns for suspending hanging baskets
or bird cages and a variety OF styles of Wire Hanging
Baskets, for sale at the Hardware Store Of
TRUMAN & SHAW,
NO. sS5 eight Thirty-hve) Market St. belew Ninth.
DACKER'S ICE CREAM FREEZERS AP-
III proved by years of use, as producing smoother
Ice Cream and In much greater quantities. than most
other Freezers, are for sale by ~
No. s35 CEght Thirtyhvel Market ST., below Ninth.
T1HEY ARE PARTICULARLY DESIRABLE
IN Hot Weather, because Chain Bolts permit
chamber or other doors TO be slightly opened and thus
permt ventilation whilst they secure other
bolts. Brass and various patterns for sale by
TRUMAN & SHAW,
No. ss5 CiRht Thirty-hve) Market 81, below Ninth.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

WET OR DRY, Hot OR COLD, RICH OR Poor,
ali Weathers and all peoples can be suited in
purse or person with Clothing, at Charles Stokes
4 Co Is first. class Ready-made Clothing House,
nndar the COntlnental one visit viii convince.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

HUNG HERsELF.-This afternoon, at 1.3O
o'clock, a woman named Catharine Newell hung
herself at her residence, No. 348 South st. Johns
street.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

LINEN DUsTERs-Large assortment, different styles,
impVtous TO dyst, hitting neatly at the neck, selling al
reduced prices TO close oi1 stock.
Hay 1edy betCeen BENNETT @ q CO..
YSIrLh atresLa. No. 5Ia MARKET STREET.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

And No. 600 BROADWAY, NEW YORK.
BE- AH kinds Of Summer Clothing or selling 10 close
OiIL atock. at pe1N LOlU pTtces.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

A Cup OF COFFEE OR TEA, such as you can get
at Morses saloons, No 9O2 and 9O4 Arch street
Is very refreshing, especially for ladies out
Ahopptng.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

That the said John Cunningham, Charles N.
Edwards, and Hudson b. Merryman came to
their death by being drowned by the breaking
down OF the wharf OF Messrs. s. & w. Welsh, at
the loot of Mead alley, river Delaware.
, From the evidence elected before your jury 1t
appears that the material and Workmanship
was good. We also are of the opinion that the
disaster was caused by the strong current wash
ing away the foundation and undermining the
outer rows of piles along the sluice-way, caus-
ing them to give way.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08
MARRIED.

JONES THAoHER, Printers. $40 Minor st.
The evening telegraph. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1864-1918, 1867-08-08

GRAVEL, CHRONIC CATARRH OF THE
BLADDER, FOR FEMALE WEAKNESS
AND DEBILITY, FOR PROLAPsUs
UTERI, DISEASES OF THE
PROSTATE GLAND, RETEN-
TIoN OR INCONTL
NENCE OF URINE
And all diseases requiring the aid of diuretic,
arising from a loss of tone in the parts con-
cerned in its evacuation. 1t is also recon-
mended in case