davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1867-12-06

South Carolina and Mississippi have, it is
reported, both failed to embrace the Congress
sional plan of reconstructon-the necessary
prepondcrancc of registered voters not having
been polled.
The Negro who outraged Mrs. Baker, of
Princeton, Indiana, was caught the same night,
confessed his crime, was stabbed, shot and
beaten till dead, and then dragged through
the streets.
in the sum of $4,000 for perjury. So says n
savannah dispatch of the I'd.
One hundred and forty members were pres
cnt when the House of Representatives assem-
bled on Monday.
Bill Trucsdalc, the notorious detective who
figured largely at Nashville, during the war,
died ut Bunker Hill, Illinois, on the 18th No
yember.
Gen. Ord calls for larger military force in
his District, to complete the work of recon-
structon.
The reconstruction committee at Washing
ton have had Il meeting, and think additional
legislation is necessary before reconstruction
can be completed. The additional legislation
it is thought, means confiscation.
1t is believed Louisville, Kentucky, will be
selected as the place for holding the Democrat
ic National Convention to nominate candidates
for the Presidency and Vice Presidency.
President Branner of the East Tennessee and
Virginia Railroad, has been summoned to ap-
pear in Washington, before the Congressional
Committee.
Weston arrived in Chicago at twenty min
utcs before eleven o'clock in the forenoon of
Thursday, the 2Sth of November, having walk
ed from Portland, Maine, to Chicago, within
thirty days, upon wager of $4,000.
The New York Tribune says, Gov. Brown
low has done nothing for Il long time which
will so much delight all right-thinking men
as his kind and sensible treatment of Isham
G. Harris when that person returned from
exile.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1867-12-06

WHEAT VS.. CoTToN.-Thc Gallatin Ex-
amincr of yesterday says: We hear
from all quarters of an increase in the
breadth of wheat sowing. We trust
that all of our farmers in this section
will quit planting cotton, as the money
in it has pretty much quit them.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1867-12-06

CoTToN.-The Atlanta Mteltigencer
of the 18th quotes cotton at l014 tax UNI
paid.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1867-12-06

The BAKER CHARGE.-Gov. Brown
low emphatically denies the statement
of Detective Baker before the impcach-
ment committee in regard to the letter
purporting to have been written by
President Johnson to JEFF Davis. Baker
just lied-that's all. The impeachcrs
have been very unfortunate in selecting
their tools.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1867-12-06

Snow SToRM.-Snow to the depth of
six inches fell at st. Louis on the 29th.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1867-12-06
National Banks.

According to the Report of the Comp
trollcr of Currency, since the organiza-
ton of the system ten national banking
associations have failed. Their aggrc-
gate capital is SS,l70,OOO, and their az
grcgatc liabilities and circulation arc
81, 800; deposits and other liabilities
to the public, S3,372, 200; total, $780,
100. The circulation will be paid in
full, so that the public will lose nothing
from that source. Whatever losses &C.
cur must fall on the general creditors.
Smyrna times., 1867-02-27

V used 91FvsTr"s Whs"n. D's6 Dor Co., Md July T. 1865
alongside OF other popular Phosphates has na;d ai la
IL -" uia any fertilizer used; have also used
~ Oh my spring crops to decided benefit and cou uIeu
vsImaSS nd II 10 my neghbor farmers as being yerv
my fall seeding, Yours &c. Mac %vn' enough tor
Smyrna times., 1867-02-27

1r.od WI NelO Castle, DEL, MAY "a. 1866.
cof ana do no! hesitate say that il donbeJ ,S S
Oe''ef 'han where used barn yard maanre 80 ''O"
DAVID W. GEMM1rY
Smyrna times., 1867-02-27
WiLminntnn LII. On LOO.

Iu.ed loo, wilmington, July 80, 1864.
my wheat and consider it to be verv
Iernzer; used it my corn this sesson ap 'auaOle
m li0rm S me they much on tbs
more oe i9s !, on which II was used shall want
ly, 'IUP, yours respectful
Smyrna times., 1867-02-27

fSslor GrOue, Q. Anne's Co., Nd, JULY 90, 1866.
o1 are al liberty TO use my name in favor Wbann's
crop and think it good fertilizer and viii s9 "med' ru
larger quantity for my fall seeding. J.R. EMoRy
Smyrna times., 1867-02-27
Hend nf .Nnsan6n. IL.

-, IIeuu y O1S5lJTd8, JuEg y, 1866,
used several kinds Of phosphate last iall nm NV
Wheat crop Whann's Raw Bone Phosphate among tbs
rest 1t paid me better than the other phosohaes and
paall use tons more of 1t this fall
ALEXANDER WILSON
Smyrna times., 1867-02-27
Dorchester Co., Nd. JuL1

Dorchester Co., Nd, Julv 6, 1865.
4 used siH tons of Whann's Phosphate on wheat last
AI II mas acted better than any fertilizer have ever
esed; shall want the quantity for wheat this fail
JOHN N, WRIGHT.
Smyrna times., 1867-02-27
SHAKEl SHAKE NO MCREI
GCMMG GDH EM% WA
DR.. G. G. GARRISON'S

DI y. ". OAhRlSON'S 5
GHOLERA AND DEARRHEA PREVENTTYj
- VIII prevent and cure AslatIc Cholera CboIs,o
ChoeFa MOEbus, Diarrhoea Summer ComnIsint CI
&C. CIspps and Pains in the Stomach and Bowels :
rev s the time for every family to have bo,,Je =,
asnd fo9 know not how soon you may be attacked
SitA ohs OF tne anOve diseases. The cost is but tr
He. Do notdelay but send fora bottle M once P,n,
SO cents per bottle. ''N'
WHAT is A COUGH?
II 10 something that should be attended IN a. onoo
,.y =. yGu oeay' u may Lead to Consumption and finally
terminate III DEATH Thousands have filled a nrorna
tur1 grave through neglect. Do not delay but teke
y n4PEcToR4Nr aOnce, or it may be too late Price
VI 90 per bottle. 'iiOe
USE DR.. C. G. GARRISON's
1iTTERs FOR DYSPEPSIA. purely vegetable conDo,,d
they improve the appetite and promote digesfon
Toese BltterG are Of my own invention and mannf,c
tore. Having used them for length of time snccoss
Iuty n my private practice, now offer them to the
panlc' and recommend them to the use of ever,,
nyspeptIc. Where the patient has used them accorJ.
ng 10 my directions, they have always made perect
sure Price s. so per bottle. '''''
DIX. c. G. GARRISON'S
ANTI-D YsPEPTIC PILLS.
These Pills are purely vegetable, and do not contain
any Mercury or CaOme They should always he nsad
IN connection with my Preparations particuIarIv in
E~ses OF eosuVeness. They a good and per(ectIv
saie PutgatIve and should be used in all cases ~
Gu'''1 aug ever Bilious, BILIOUS Rem; ;ttent Dyspeo.
sl~, Iaundlce. Depression of Spirits Coughs CoIds
sha all diseases that require Pusgative. Price 2S
ee1ts per box Ail0e 90
LF Y0UHAVE CHILLS AND FEVER
use DR.. c. G. GARRISON'S FEyER Avn Az -, -.
re 10 per B0ttls. It's perfectly safe and re.
~, @ @,emsoy-a sure cure These preparations are
oo' q9ack remedies. bnt Of my own invenIion and
nssasciuFe' and only prepared by '''''" ''''
r. 81. Dr. c. G. GARRISON
,oi sof sale. Wholesale and retail, at NV store 2Il
Druggists. 1 iOi saie ov all
Z. u GARhIeoN. NJ D. is a regular graduate OF the
pnIverSy Vi Pennsylvania and treats natient. l %,
81 diseases, al his Ofice No. eli South Eighth st.
FTAll consultations free ~
AL. ,x,,. GEORGE G. GREEN,
0,e wholesale Agent for the States Of Maryland and
mR2 66.
Smyrna times., 1867-02-27

Ibovo mead ny. Red Lion, DEL, July l2, 1865.
decided bens nan Phosphate the past season with
snail require ten tens this fall Yours tfuIY
GEORGE z TyRour
Smyrna times., 1867-02-27
Head of &dssafro

Tr,, 1IeuE UI OdSSdTrd8 JuIU 26, 1865,
LaSt iall ! used Whanns Raw Bone Phosnbats. !. !,
nss gveD me ehtre satisactiOn you may send metwo
0' NY ""ea' 'nls isH. K. A. FRAZER
Smyrna times., 1867-02-27
Head f&ssafy

Head Of SdssafrGs, July 26. 1866.
used Whanns Phosphate last fall with good results:
aPpiied II on part Of my wheat field, and where
uSeu Py %heatwas excellent on the part of the field
On which did not use 1t my wheat was hardly worth
Ealt no better fertilizer. WuIIAwA Pnio' io,,'
Smyrna times., 1867-02-27
Head Of Sas.afras -L,l,, o. 1890

..oI yITL -, N, " N7U00uIId dSi OuIy IT, IobO.
ssed "hann 3 Phosphate on my wheat last fall: il
ose II for my wheat this fall. JOSEPH MoOo,s I,,a
Smyrna times., 1867-02-27
Sl.5OO PER YEAR! We want

Agents everywhere TO sell our ,,,pnoy
Ed S@o Sewing Machines. Three new kinds. IInSer
ana upper feed. Sent trial. Warranted & yeoro
ABOVE I salary or large commissions. The oNGy Ma.
are fully licensed by Howe, Wheeler u Wilson G.n
yer Baker, Singer 4 Co., and Bache der. Ali otber
cneap machines are infrlngements aud the seucr or
user are TABLE to arrest, fine and imprisonment Ips
Cark O. sent 'ee Address or call upon Shaw
MYl6 &c lY 1e'' 'ii'iiols'
Smyrna times., 1867-02-27
T. xprc SIS.
iIH. SOUTH

Ifalns leaving Crsfield as M and WiIn,ira'o.
going South at IL IS AM will run in close connecticut
with Steamboats, to Norfolk and Portsmouth. and ~
press Trains TO and from Baltimore, Philadelphia md
'e" % iTlA. lney VIII stop on the DelaW are R. Road
line oIy al Prlncpal stations at which their tjmC -
stated @T EXCEPT that Steamboat Train SOIITIS
WI m s.op at any station to set down Passengers hold
doo,e Z. @. SEWALL, Jr
Superintendent Del. R. r.
Smyrna times., 1867-02-27

tn.o. u, Port Penn, DEL, Juiv I3, 1866.
r 4 used Whann's Raw Bone Phosphate IN wboot Ios,
ond ~iun excellent results; much pleased with il
this fall. n ~ ','I ''Sel' S1' slla use II again
sty onemst' Maryland Agricultural Societv.
A'ysSSOF Chemistry and Natural PhtIosoDbn 81
Johns College, Sc, &c.
Smyrna times., 1867-02-27
FRUITLAND
Garden and Nursery,
NEWARK, BEL.

% 0VVV70 C'V'I IIVC9 TOT DUO.
my stock Of Peach Trees is admitted to be the finest
and largest in the county.
100 600 Of them HALEs' EARLY, ripenng two weeks
carrier 'han any other variety and hardy that il
been entirely destroyed by frosls.
@9g.. 100000 tho following choice Orchard Var.
STTSa ieues;-Troth's Early, Early York, Yellow Rare
- Ripe, Crawiord's Early, Old Mlxen Free,
Moofe's Favorite Wards Late Free, Harker's Seed,
World, Crawfords Late, Cr6ckelt's While Sport rt'
Late Heath cling and free >'''O0 NJ
have large stock Of standard and dwarf pears
standard anu dwarf Apples Cherries, Pums Aprrcois
~ Nectarnes 10000 Grapes. largely Of the
blackberres Evergreens, Shade Trees Roses, Nbrnb'
Ety. heugeng Plants, Rhubarb, Asparagus ot.house
iahts' &c. Send stamp for Catalogue
ac RANDOLPH PETERS,
"'' Newark, Del,
Smyrna times., 1867-02-27
"COSTAR'S"
CELEBRATED
b CK THORN SALVE

For Cuts, Burns, Bruises, Wounds. BoiIs, Cancers
Broken Breasts, Sore Nipnles, Bleeding, Blind and
Sores; Ulcers. Glandular Swellings Erunlions CmIa
neous Affections Ringworm, Itch, Corns, Bunions,
ChiblalPs &c.; ChaPped HAMS, Lips &c; Bltes Of
Spiders Insects Animals, &c, &c
" BOTeS, 25 cts, SO cts, and 81 sizes.
gT Sold by all Druggists everywhere
0<r And by HENRY K. COSPAR. Denot Al
Broaaway. N. Y.
And by James P. EIOttecker Smyrna, Del.
Smyrna times., 1867-02-27

Ill.,. TsmpleUiIle, Nd, Julv 90. 1860
! nave used Whann's Raw Bone SuperSbos1ba,e ond
consider 1t one Ofthe best erzers have a
VIII use 1t tor my wheat crop this fall U''U
JOHN W. Downs.
nIntlng @ Creek Caroline Co.. Nd, Julv 81. 1866
- USED ise Whann's Raw Bone Phosphate On nv UEoo,
asL ia also used it on corn this spring am D"aaI
"''n 1t and will use it this fall OF my wheat crpp pIs"'00
JAMES FICKEY.
Smyrna times., 1867-02-27
CeciLtnn L,la, 0e 1acc

I...cu,, CecIIton, July 26, 1866.
hast iail used Whann's Raw Bone Superphospha,e
s0e OF other popular phosphaes and also along
M sAaI "hanns Phosphate paid me much the best: Won
n'dy Senq me three tons for my wheat this fall.
GEORGE BIDDLR
Smyrna times., 1867-02-27
Y q s y 7 VI q

HtGd Of Sassafras, Md., July 81, 1866
N am se we'll pleased with the results of Wbanns
raw Bone Phosphate thai you may send me fourteen
'0ns Tor this falls seeding WM.J. GRIFR1rH
Smyrna times., 1867-02-27

Perishable articles, such as Fruits. '1nst bs -.
paid in every instance. - P'''
Until further notice Passengers must paw their
rare on tins road to Smyrna on the train. and there
obtain tickets for Delaware Railroad.
Round trip tickets will be charged half:price.
Or TENCH F. TILGHNiAN.
w. Superintendent
Smyrna times., 1867-02-27
III + REAT FERTILIZER!
~~ ME ~ NG ~~@|
RAW BONE SUPER -PHOSPHATE
MANUFACTURED BY
WALTON, WHANN & CO.,
Wilmington Delaware
+ REAT RTILIZER!

This Fertilizer has now been manufactured eight years N ,
te parties
with the that has purchasing gooq fertilizer
The this Raw
pihGP9orc acid with
vigorous growth OF the
Mgh
and P6osrb.
10 al
Very Respectfully Yours. ' 'O~ "A1 "~- III 'ns 4uNTe
Smyrna times., 1867-02-27
D q 7 4 u s. o

GreensbOrOugh, Caroline Co., Ma. L,1v o. 1865
We have used Whann's Raw Rome PSosnbato. -.
consider It good fertilizer and will use it on ouT
N'0P 'l'iS laH' JAMES MASSEY,
JAMEsIORRELL,
WIN. B. MASSEY
Smyrna times., 1867-02-27
Ahd1letn,n,, n.I L.L., nc 1occ

MiddlstOrOn, Del. July &c, 1866.
nave used Whann's Raw Bone Superphosphota
lth very good results; you may send me three toms
~ Ay "heat this tall. Where used Whann's Pbos
Pnate iasI tai my wheat not disturbed by theIGv
sna where did not use it my wheat was entirely des
"OIS"' BENJAMIN F. HANsoH.
Smyrna times., 1867-02-27
WALTON, WHANN & CO.

MANUFACTURERS and Popriors of Whanns Rao Bone p Pbon5
fo0Mo Front Street. and No. Market Street WILMINGTON DIR ,rn
1ON 10 anu II West Pratt Street, BALTIMORE, MARYLAND
Smyrna times., 1867-02-27
the BROOKLYN
Lille Assurance Comply.

ne nnderslgned. agent for the State Of Delaware
TOR the BROOKLYN LIFE ANNTRAN('F 20 "1V y a.
& ~ D. offers advantageous terms to all who Wis. 10
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-05-30
Miscellaneous.
Baseball.

Baseball has all the elements ofgenuine
game and diversion. Alike active and in
geniOus, it calls into play all the intelligence
of the muscles, all the hardihood of the
base-ba intellect. There is every room
within the limits of the game for the easy
exercise not only of body and mind, but
Of the Christian virtues of patience, and of
perseverance, and the amenities of field
spOrtmanship. Swiftness in the thrower 4;
quickness of catch in the back stop; un-
falling Watchfulness and nimbleness in the
runner; a supple cunning oflimbs in league
with the mental propensity for the game;
caution and alertness in the field catchers,
and an ensemble of heartiness and vigor
all these things enter into the compost
ton of a good game of baseball. Only
less can be said of the field science of crick-
ct, an inferior game in point of breadth
and simplicity, and decidedly un-Ameri-
can, as compared to its universally popu-
lar rival. Baseball has become within
half dozen years a national game, almost
to the exclusion of cricket, and its rise and
present progress are fortunate for the coun-
try. No field game is more easily learned,
or more steadily and enthusiastically liked;
and it is to its simple yet fascinating eIe-
ments that we owe its ever-increasing pop
ularity. How many thousands of our too
much civilized, nerve-worn, over-wOrked,
Over-cOnfined, Americans have gained
health by playing for it, with no worse in
strument of chance than bat and ball, and
willing legs! The increase of clubs and
membership devoted to this capital game
would seem to prove that the number of
people thus rescued from the rust and sIoth
of living altogether indoors is LEGION
Baseball clubs abound throughout the.
country, and particularly in the suburbs
of New York, where a large convention of
ball-players has just held its Spring ses-
sion. The enthusiasm for the sport is
wide and stirring. Other sports on land
and shore will soon attract the interest Of
the active, and Lake Quinsigamond will be
the scene of another inspiring college re-
gatta before the season is over. To all of
them, health and greeting. We know of
no glOOmier mistake than to condemn the
cause of exercise, as expressed in the games
Of the people, as trivial, and one of the best
symptoms of healthful good sense is the
public willingness to preach from texts
like these the muscularly Christian doc
trine of the "Holiness ofHealth." Ifhealth
is to be gained by amusement, then to play
is as good sometimes as to pray. The
American people were never so full of theI
spirit Of exercise as now, and never have
they had so much need ofit.-[N. Y. Tri-
bune.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-05-30
Poetry.
THE LITTLE ROBE OF WHITE

By MRS. S. T. PERRY.
In a rosewood cradle baby Law;
It's mother was stitching, stitching away
On little robo Of white.
One foot on the rocker, she hoped to keep.
Her frOIicsOme baby fast asleep,
To finish her work that night.
In every stitch of the garment she wrought
That loving mother fastened thought
Hopes for that little one
And smiled on her babe with a happy pride,
And itslept in its cradle by her aide,
Till that little robe was done.
Then she folded up the cambria and lace,
And kissed her little ones chubby face.
That smiled in its infant gIee.
She tossed it up and down in the air;
Chow pretty you'll look, little babe, when you wea
That new little robe" said she.
In rosewood coffin the baby lay
It's mother had wept the night away,
Watching its dying breath.
With it clasped to her breast she prayed to keep
Her darling baby from going to sleep
In the cold, cold arms Of death.
They buried the babe in the garment just wrought
Whose every stitch held hopeful thought,
From that loving mothers sight.
On the marble stone, she wrote, with a tear,
''How many hopes lie buried here,
In that little robe of white"
In the Saviors arms a baby lay,
From its rosewood coffin far away,
In the realms of love and light.
The angels a garment had folded about
Its little form which will never wear out
A seamless robe Of white.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-05-30

JERUSALEM British consul
at Jerusalem reports that the popula-
ton Of that city in 1866 was $4,000,
of whom about !, 200 were 1Iohamme-
dams, 5000 Jews, and the remainder
Christians of various denominations.
Two lines of telegraph connect Jerusa-
lem with Europe. The chief native
industry is the manufacture of soap
and what is called jerusalem ware,
consisting Of chaplets; crucifxes, beads,
crosses and the like, made principally
Of mother-Ofpearl and olive wood, and
sold to the pilgrims who annually re-
pair to the Holy City to the number
of from 5000 to 5000.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-05-30
The Blessed African.

The Cincinnati Commercial. says:
The vehement way the negro is
wooed by Democrats in the Southern
States surpasses all imagination.
Wade Hampton's speech is but fee
bic example of the addresses made to
them now that they are to vote. At
the recent mass meeting in Macon,
Georgia, nearly every white speaker
prefaeed and concluded his remarks
with the strongest assurances of the
most passionate friendship for the
blacks, each claiming to be better
friend to the negro than any body
else. The climax was reached, how
ever, by one Colonel Thomas Harde-
man, who said in substance he had a
right to claim to be better friend to
them than any who had yet spoken,
because he 10aS nearer their ol0n color!
At this rate of progress it will not be
long before the Democratic candidates
in Georgia will be blackening their
faces, kinking their hair, and other
wise adopting the arts and devices of
the burnt cork mystery, to identify
themselves with the race for which
they profess so ardent an attachment.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-05-30

HINTS FOR MOTHERS AND NURSES.
There is reason to believe that not a
few Of the apparently unaccountable
cases of scrofula among children pro-
ceed from the habit Of sleeping with
the head under the bedclOthes, and so
inhaling air already breathed, which
is further contaminated by exhalatiOns
of the skin. Patients are sometimes
given to a similar habit, and it often
happens that the bedclothes are so dis
posed that the patient must necessarily
breathe air more or less contaminated
by exhaIations from the skin. A good
nurse will be careful as to this. It is an
important part, so to speak, Of venti-
latiOn.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-05-30
Greek &c fron, 1TnrneiIIes.

A chemist Of MarseilIes processes to
have compounded a Greek fire which,
in his opinion, viii put an end to ali
war. His description of its qualities
is a little startling. He can envelope
an army of one hundred thousand men
with a sea Of fire in less than five min
utes, and at a distance Of one thousand
metres. He will only need a few min
utes to set an inland town blazing,
while to do the same Office for a sea
port town will be the work of seconds.
In a naval combat he will cover the
deck with a torrent Of fire, and will
stifie the crew below like so many rats.
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-05-30
I Whole No. 1918.

The Annual Convention of the
Ohio State Sabbath School
Union
Will be held at Xenia, Ohio, in Trim
ity Methodist Episcopal Church,
WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY, June
18th and 18th, 1867.
The principal topics will be intro
duced t. the Convention in Essays or
Addresses of Is minutes in length, by
practical Sunday School Workers, and
every effort will be made to render the
Convention, not only profitable, but of
great interest.
We are engaged in correspondence
with the Railroads Of the State, and
hope to secure the usual half fare ac-
commOdation.
COUNTY AND. TOWNSHIP AssOCIA-
TIONs, and Sunday Schools, are invit--
ed to send Delegates, and it is particu-
larry desired that the number and
names of delegates be sent Immediate
ly to VIM. ALLISON, Esq, Xenia,.
Greene County, Ohio.
D6legaI6S on arriving at A6nla, Will
report at the Trinity Methodist Epis--
cOpal Church, where a Committee will
be in waiting to receive them.
II is expected that this Annual
Meeting of our State Convention will
be Of more than ordinary interest. The,
efforts Of the past year have secured the
organization Of nearly all the Counties
in the State, and as q consequence, the
development Of a warm enthusiasm in
the great work we represent. Let us
come together, determined to thorough
Iy unite the battaIiOns of the great Sun
day School Army, and thus advance.
the cause of Christ.
Very truly yours,
CHAS. H. WOLFF, Pres't.
r FRANKTANn Cor Gnn'v
The Highland weekly news. [volume] (Hillsborough [Hillsboro], Highland County, Ohio) 1853-1886, 1867-05-30

BGP Here is the recipe of DIR. Mar
chant, Of Pennsylvania, for the cure of
HydroPhObia. Years ago he acquired
great celebrity in such cases, and pa
tients repaired to him from adjoining
States. He kept the cure a profound
secret during his life; afterwards a
young physician published his pre-
scriPtiOn, to wit: "SuIphate Of mercu-
ry, u grains; extract of belladOnna, )
grains; conserve Of roses sufficient to
make twenty pills, one to be given
night and morning"