davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23

| Iarty spirit La, r3achGd such u position
in our country as almost to promise IT,
destruction. The dsco,H Of cur~.ycafIy and
| qua lAefnial contests is, that the people cx
anime the policies presented BY tho differ
cnt parties, and after examination, decide
| by tLeir ballots, which would most btn,i
TIE country.
But party spirit md party ii. otty has
almost taken the place Of reason and iudg-
Dent men array Themselves as partzans,
aud without regard to reason and principle,
| vote blindiy as their leaders dictate. Il
one more honest rhan lis fellows, announ.
| ces hat his judgment Is with different
party than tie one with which he has been
voting, he is at once called u "turn-coat," /"
and other. epithets applied to him simply
t,beeaase he has demonstrated that he was a
man, wofthyof tlb na!hc. ana hot simple,
craven tooL .a
| Almost every village has IT'S set Of small.
! fry --toadies and vllians-ready 10 steal
for lie, who watch for any demonstration Of
honesty, and on lis development, call up
the puppies ana bfaiuless hnDgers-on to
Iampoon the individual who chooses to ex-
ercise Judgment and reason in his highest
state and character as citizen.
Take f9r instance the campaign in this
/ district. Ii men voted as judgment and
lreasondjetated, Bingham would not have
one hundred votes in me tifstfic4. lie PIE
sents no policy to the people, bat one which
would rot them Of their earnings for the
lgnrichmcne Of priyiledged Glasses And
yet with no policy but this one Of. destruc
ton andyiAidny, sco how earnestly his FOL
lowers will lie. and labor for l.is election.
/ The government viii never become pif'
until this sysleln If following party blindl,
is not pursued hy the citiz u. Make III
I. public servent fR that IT bc Is uniaithful il
his trust he viii meet the disapproval 70
his constituents that no party zeal will in
4 duce nlen to foster and elevate men lik
Bingham who are false tetheir constituents
and detrimental to tieir interests.
~
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23

WaEY> >BLooDHD, This was the
choice epithet applied to those Republicans
who woald not vote for negro Suffrage last
fall. They were also called by the Cadjz
RpHt7lcan cream faced Icons" The Re
publican says they are fighting the battle
over again this talI Win the. ''wbey-
hlooded" fellows be scared into it this fall,
or.will yhey continue to STOW Independence.
No man who voted against Negro Suffrage
should vote for John A Bingham.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23
VIC A.ninc ls,eciinn.

The Radicals pretend TO Re jdbliaht yer
ii. electNn in Maine. Like drowning men
they catch at stravs. Knowing that the
great reaction in the Middle and Western
States is going to bull them FROM power,
they arc now shifting their eyes to known
facts, and rejoicing. that Ne,o Eagldrd
State has given their Ticket some $1,000
majority. Maine bias always been Radl-
cal State, and all the encouragement the
late election there will give, viii be to the
Democrats, who gain in this election nine
or Ten A4nisGad votes over the Radical na>
jori'x.of two years ago, and poll one third,
more votes than they have polled for ten
years.
ln 1856 the Radical majority in Maine
was oS, ,9S4, yet Buchanan was elected Pres
| ident. k.A4 y t.4ty
In 1864, the Radical majority in Maine
was 81. .29o. -,
| ln.lS65 it was %, ,S2l.
In 1866 it was 81 GS7.
In 1867 it was 1l,6l5, but ope:third of
the vote was not pnlied, and proFibitory
liquor laws entered largely into the contest.
The following article, from,the Neao York
Herald, Of September II, viii give the
reader an idea, of tn, Importance of the
Maine election on the general result:
THE COMING OCTOBER ELECTIONS.
1t il generally concedent that thc, COM
ing October elections in PENNSYLVANIA
| Oh 10, Indiana and Iowa will virtually de-
termine the result Of the Presidential cleo
tion. The hone of the Democratic party Is
a movpmentsof The people OF the, Western
and Mit!'lle States for change OF the posP-
cy of the government. extensive enough to
sweep all away past Repuhliean naiariiies
and turn the great State over to the lem>
ocrats by overwhelming votes. Such a
thing as close contest is imprnbab e, land
and hence it is clear that if this trefnen-
! dous revolution is To come at allit ,nust
! show itself in, the State elections We have
naned In view of these facts glance at
the results in 1862 when a similar reaction
to that now predicted set in against the Re-
1 publican party. OH account OF their ms,
management Of the war and alleged ofliciil
extravagapce and corruption, will be OF m
terest at this tfilc, 'E.
We find, then, that Vermont, which led
off in the election of;lS62, gave twenty-s,x
thousand Republican majority for Lincoln
in 1860. Maine followed with thirteen OF
fourteen thousand Republican majority.
But when the October elections came Penn
sylgania, which had given Liucoln sixty
thousand majority two years before, turned
over TO the Democracy by nearly four
thousand majority; Ohio changed its
twenty thousand for Lincoln into six thous.
and for the Democrat, ticket, and Indiana,
which fad given Lincoln twenty-f-ul
thousand over Douglas, elected democratic
officers Ivy ten thousand majority. Thi,
was the beginning Of the revolution, and
it was followed by similar results in Other
great States. so that had Pfe>idential beer
I elected in 1862 the D mocrats would Fave
been successful by the following electora
vote, passed on the elections Of that year. =
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23

eg9g BjnghanS is to go to4Calilornia after
the October election. Members Of Con
gress who voted for the great swindle known
as the Pacific Railroad ride .tree-and
Bingham is to take tree trip, while if the
honest farmer of Harrison eouaty wished
to ride over it, he would be charged ten
cents per- mile.
This Railroad monopoly cost the tax-pay-
ers Stc'yt HtHtoas Of Dollars in per cent
bonds, the interest of which the taxpayer
has to pay in goti and the pr,ncipal OF
which the Radicals claim must be paid in
goM and ~ 500 ACRES OF THE
PUBLIC LAND PER MILE THE EN-
TIRE LENGTH OF THE ROAD from
the Mis<is ippi to the Pacific Ocean.
Bingham was one of the chet supports
ors Of the swindle- no wonder he rides
free.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23

The Radicals have been disposed, in the
recent elections, to take very lofty positions;
but the corrected returns invariably com.
relled them to rooSt lower. In Vermont,
they announced thirty thousand majority,
but had to come down several ?honsan i in
their figures In Colorado, which they
had been carrying for the past two or three
years, they ciaimea to have carried, at the
recent election, their Ielegat ssto Congress,
by large majority. The returqs mitigate
that they have been defeated. fn Maine,
wbere, theg were confident Of twenty-five
thousand majority and bet largely on twen>
ty thousand, they tell to eiehteenthousand
These disappnintments are simnfy prepara-
tory trials 10 the shock they Filreccfye IN
October. is well to be gradually accus-
toned to roost lower, so TINT when you
lave to occupy the ground. it will not feel
SO hard as it otherwise would.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23

cGE II sss Bingham ard Butler, two
natural tyrants, who had thu Nations Capt.
tai converted into prison, and es ablished
a Star Chamber Tnquisition. The Repub.
Leans Of Massachusetts had too aucl, de-
cency to re nominate Butler now let libcr-
ty-'oving Republicans Of Ohio unite to de-
feat the other twin relic" the "ostepsi-
bic" manager Of impeachment.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23
Hoonaiid's German In Tonic

Is a combination IF all The tagrsdtenty Of the
BiHs,'s ,uiM pURB Santa Cruz Rum, ORANGE, etc.
Kisu ed for the same diseases Us The Bttters, in
cases ,eAeye sons pure alcoholic stimulus rs re
qui,yd Yoa will bear in nsiad that these re,as.
dies are entirely different from any otheig
ddeertised for The cure Of the diseases named.
Msss being scientific preparations Of n,e,ticinaJ
eltracfs ,ehiie The otitors are mere decactt0ns Of
sa,u, in SONG forn,. 3heTONIC is decidedly one
Of hc most pleasant ard agreeable remedies essr
offered 10 Me public Hs taste is er4,tisae. Hts
pleasars to take il, achie lis ift-gicings ethtE
arat;ng and medicinal qualities huue ca&std Il 10
DC knovsn as Lhs gseatestef all !osirs.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23

q'IIE Radicals uio trying TO make tloir
followers boliave thai the Democrats are
in favor Of another war. Did the shoddy-
ties, contractors and spectators believe
srcl. stuff, they would be glad to have an
other war so hat they coald make more
money ott Of it. Jay Cooke, and that
class are nlxinns fnr another Na-
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23
nea .Whistling to keen u5 courage yhe

E5sa- v hIsHlng 10 Keep 10 courage when
passing grave yard This old story re-
minds US Of the Radicals about Ca,lia. =
They feel that bingham's defeat is certain,
and they are taking their full comfort from
Maine. We would advise them to take
things moderately, and prepare for THEN
own defeat in October Growing over a
doubtful victory in Maine will not save
their carcass IN HItia.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23

The Eastern .smanut acturers are fur
nishing money with which to ccrrup! the
voters of the l6th+.. Congressional District
Bngham's defeat woula be serious loss 10
them, and great triumph for the produe.
ers of the 18th District These Eastern
men could well afford to ozpend a large
sum to elect Bingham, as he labors cor
staatly for fipir infhresfa
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23

fS5- The One Hundred Days Men we're
refused lodgng at the residence df Hon.
John A. Bingham fof q single right, when
on their way to the fell Of battle. What
l0raI.tyl
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23

BADLysSsSCAaED. Bingham is laboring
harder iu this campaign than 10 anv prev
ious ona one. The ghost Of Mrs. Sarratt
makes Him Uneasy. ara ho seeks excitement
60 snlothcr tie remembrance Of his crimes
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23
Fsessg egnaE3gr

Farmers and Wool-growers, that Bingham
has by his Influence, lost to the reople Of
Harrison County, 100000, cnoueh to set
up four National Banks. Try change.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23
@g, ,3oa ,o9o, SO .s5'g'fsAcs Since the
NTag.

Nothing annoys a Bingham man more
than to ak him what that body has done
with the $1,000 00o in ereenbacks it
has collected from the people in taxes. since
The war closed The sum IS so immense
that it would nearly take up the 5-2o bonds
But it has all been spent. There is no
question about that. How, the Radicals
DO not propose to tell the people, That is
the very last thing they would think of do
ing Their newspapers and stump orators
would rather ran ahout war. That is easier
done. Their tunes have all been set to
those particular words, and it is impossible
for tilem to sing Of taz1tioa an pu1lie debt.
--+------~~.a,sgp- .--as7a&-------
IF it is true, as ths Radicals say, that
the South was never in such condition Of
anarchy, as now, then their ret scheme of
negro reconstruction is failure, since its
4Yowed object was to provide "adeqnate
protection for pE and property" III those
States. IF it Ass not done this, il is fail
are, ifu,ti'? Nail'm with this the next
time Jon hear them talking aboutthc out
RACES Of the South.
IL yoa want to vote for man who des-
pises rod because you work, because your
brow is sun burned, and your hanls are
blserel, vote for Bingham4s the candidate
Of the aristocratie bonlho.drrs.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23
ma rbe y,ankrtbt Court have \,

Fsa- Tic Dankr1f3t Court have secured
tic services Of Biiighaaas chief Auction
cer. They acolsfler4 4him d iirst-eIass Clyeyl
They are afraid, however, that the crowd
may liavo the Same opinion Of him that
Thal Stevens had, to-wit: Would not
! lieyo word be said" and this would be
A 3f business.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23
g % a. o Es A I'D o.
A Democratic vECtory.

4 n a f. Z
Tie ii reports ON Celora 10 indicated
Radical victory, but wbenihe full returns
come in 1t showed that the Democracy had
won assplendil triumph IN the eleeti5n oi
Mr. Beldep, their candidate for Congress,
showing Il Democratic gain of over 1900
since the last Presidential election. Huzza!
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23

rss" Bingham wants gotd tog Lis $780,
900 in eos. but thinks Greenbacks are
good enough for laboing men ard farmers
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23

THosE Wha wish to understand why the
national debt is increasing can get a peep
behind the curtain by perusing the following
ofliyi;d report of the cost Of collecting, aud
what is received for the District Of Beau
fort, Soath CaFnlina;
Expenses of collecting internal
taxes TIu,) ~ w
Proc1cds Of the collection. n.......... 402 30
Balance OH wrong side ofsheet..~ 2f7 90
That is something like the l6th District
only sometimes there IS q latls collected
Which is not reported f..s
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23

TnE Republican Meeting thus lar held in
EtEis county have been very lame affairs,
scarcega q corporaPs guard being present.
The speaker nave INDUCED in nothing but
abuse Of Democrats and have utterly failed
to meet By argument Of even allusion the
great issues involved in the campaign. In
most places, the orators have only provok-
e1 the comment from their own partisans
| that 1T better speakers cannot be sent we
would 10 better without any VIZ
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23

y ~ ---f-- = ~ UIttT .....f...ff
IN that election Missouri was carried J
the enancipatianists,. and Delaware, al
though elecling a Republican Governor
cast Congressional majority for the Dem
6crate- Itswill lie seen that neither Ner>
mont nor Maine afforded any indication of
the great change about to take:placs.ln the
political sentiment of the country, hut that
the revolution commenced with the Octo
Der elcctons. 1t will be The same this
year. Vermont. amounts to nothing. -
Milne is important only as far as tie Dem
ocrats have made hot contest there and
3lay be discouraged by bad lefcat But
on the 18Th Of October, when the voices Of
the neh of Iron, the Hoosiers and the
B ckeyes make themselves heard, we shall
know whether the Radicals are to be hur[
cd from power
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23

FEW EFs BONDS AND MORE
GEsFF1E BACKS, is TEa Il
F3F MOCFsATEG OTTO.
VOTE FOR EsTEIs FEW ~
FIR BON EBs AND NOR II
ssRsIENfS8CA&, ta
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23

my BINGHAM voted 70 sell the public
mineral lands Of Montana Territory to
rich New England Company for 81 ,25 per
acre, and voted ogatpa selling them to ac-
taal settlers Iof lass than $1,000 Per acre.
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23

Some Of the Radical stsmpers who have
thus far kept out the way of The "iool
killer, arr sill dcceiging themselves with
the belief that The people can be hoodwink
ed ly Icing tcll that the poor man pays no
ipxes The Indianapolis SeatHd. in COM
mentins on an assertion cf that kind, says:
I'VE would Ike some Of these gcnlleman
10 tell us wha pai the ] 63, ,0JO,0O in gaal.
layiel and collected upon imports during
tic last fiscal wear. Does the-paor Wan use
! ua uufee, no su-ar, no tea. 10 salt. 40 cot
: tn .t..inl WOODEN cloths to clothe HIM
| self. liS vile and his clIihfrcu; or DO these
| RaliCal orators think that the poor men go
without food and clothing and allow their
| children to 90 about naked? In the good
| ,ld-tinleS of Demccrlcy, cnffAe vas bought
/ ttwtlSu aida halt cents and the price ,of
c,.G1s aoG Is the amount every poor pan
pays 10 the Government, etc, on every
| naunA cf coffee lie and his family consltpe.
| Aud 50 ot tea. sugar, salt. and indeed all the
nscassaras n lie whirh are imported.
|. Every cup Of tea is taxed, every spoonful of
5ugur-is raxrA; every pound Of salt is taxed;
| aye.y iiiru Jt ctqta.s upon the back of the
lanrcst an that lives is taxed, AMI the
! glund aggregate uf these taxes amount in
ona year to the enormous amounts of oof
] Ia u irn{ and S.rty Hre nH{ioas of u0l2a
i !, tpi,M And yet the snub>roScd. cndfisu
! a,isto ,Gaf~ Gf ralicsl IN toss their heads dis
Iatt hy Il! the ida lat the poor man is
tax 1t.
.. Again. who paid the $500. 600, 0O0iu eur,
rnarr levied upon home industry and re-
I civll ito the Federal Treasury during tht
&! last fiscal year? Do. o.Ihcse fellows not know
I lhHtev t3n!n u poor man buys ever {
box oI rit!ei he pays cent to the j0v
! rrnn.cG? And so almost everything thu
he Is compelled to purchase. Your deed'
ami yaur mortgages, your notes and YOU
receipts are taxed, The glass ct beer tina
tie poor man drinks to refresh tired nature
at the cni Of a hard day work is taxed
like he rich mans VINE The medicine h
purchases flr his children is taxed. Th'
knives AID forks and spoons aud plates tha
he uses at his meas are taxed. Z taxet
doctor waits upon him IN sickness, ant
makes lin pay the amount Of taxes th'
| Government levies upon his profession, o
la truth we are taxed Batiom As Sidnel
smith said Of England, 50 it may be said .
us under Radira rule, that from the swad
ding clothes Of the new born babe to th
rope that low4rS It's into the grave, aye II
the spade that throws tlg0 last lump Of dir
upon oar mortal renlans--all, all are tax
/ ed. Aud vet the Ralicsl leaders woul,
have the people believe that the poor is no
taxed-that those alone who ythe incom,
tax are taxed, when really lnc0me tax is bn
Il mere drop in the bucket to tie enormou
taxes collrcted from other sources. Th
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23

If the Democracy IF Ohio will DO as well
as the Democracy Of Maine have done, Sey-
moGr viii be the next President. Mark that,
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23

DD- BINGHAM voted against giving $50
bounty to the WHITE sc.d:er. 4a
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23

"A ROSE by any other name will smell as
sweet and q Radical loss of 5000 10
two year: in the little State of Maine suits
US very well, even when called Radical
viotnrr %
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23

nen. Bingham and the Cadiz Republican
say The inaome tax is pad by the rich lcav-
irg Inference, of course that all Other taxes
are paid by the po 7. The account, then,
for the year 1867 wonld stand thus:
Taxes -paiI bvthe poor. 5';67. .00). .0o)
Income tax-pad by the rich"....6f.0 900 900
Excess Of ia xGS paid by tile poor"S!9t 9m 600
tEotal taxes ABB, ,eN, 90
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23
SPRING and SUMMER co OBS
= - ~%,t,"tt s-rts
EVER EXHIBITED IN CADIz.

They navo been selected expressly fos
this market, and we challenge compariaon
either as to
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23

4butS = sTIn- or subscription
For one year. &c paid nadvancc. 90
Ii hoi paid wlthin Six Mon.hS......-.. ESQ
RATS ~ ToSTAsF OF wEFKLY rAPEHs.
fc I'll snl srril orr, I'm The county WI ere pub
tiebra FpFE E
The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-09-23

FROM HON. GEO. w. WOODWARD
Chief Justice Of the Supreme Court Of Penn.
sylvaIia
@"' PEiLArRLPHIA, March l6, 1861
lind HaoH uds 9sjatan Rittsrs0 fs mt an
ias oxacatins 6ere,uge, but IS good tUnfct uxspl
IN dso dtrsigf the dlfGSstae or50tss and Of great
bensa in cases ef dct.iity aud eeatst If nervous
action III The systsa.. F:&s
Yours t9;u'y, Ill
GLO IY0nnW Ann
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-21
CHICAGO IRON WORKS

EEZ u SON, 81 to 50 Frank in st.
IL Manufacture Wrought 81 Cast Iron for
buildings bridges, ETC., Bank vaults, doors, shutters
finn lrnA
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-21
In Probate---Kenosha Count o.

In the matter of the guardianship of J - ~ ~
head, Albert Woodhead, Sarah l. onn r. wood
Moodhead, minor heirs OF John w on enu ahd Frank
head Of the town Of WheatS nd 81 n Matilda Wood
1inor hers az H. VI Isconslh guardian of the said
among other things that her said wards are sezed a
lowing described real estate, situate ii 70 ie ol-
IN the county OF Kenosha and State OF W7senn Pei9g
OF section No I'VE % IN township No one m narab G
ort ~ ndfteen ~ east containing 40 acres; also
the ort east quarter OF the south east 0uarterf 5
secuon township and range aforesaid coStoiS saiu
east quarter ofsaid section g. in fownShin ny norm
aiorssald containing 40 acres also the north VS.
OF the south east quarter OF said section cS
Iang Az acres and also four IN acres ont of he
ter ~ yS west quarter of the north west onar
said and particularly described as foi I range a1qre-
section line between sections and ~ rOsI On ING
the kenoso st 10 rods thence north the center of
e o a1oye described parcels containing in the
and That NECESSARY Sf 20 ss XyoPr S acres Of
Lor tne following reasons: That the petioner in her
capaeity 81 guardian, relies upon the labor of her said
SONS Wardsl TO manage and carry on the said firm.
Eas sIe cannot proftably carry the same with
Wqr upon ana manage said farm, but prefer to follow
pIhe and all desire that said farm should
bearn IHG proceeds thereof invested in interest
and heneSciI ne ana that it would be eXpedient
Woe SAID real estate and invest the proceeds there
OH interest bearing securities for the benefit OF the
sa WaIds And the said petitioner prays that license
pc Toner granted to sell said real estate for the uses
and purposes aforesaid il is ordered and directed
that the next Of kin of said wards and other persons
his IN SAD estate appear before the Judge of
CLOCK P M OF said day at his office in the city of
henosaa IN said county, then and there to cause
for the sale Of said real according to the prayer
And further ordered that notice thereof be given
ee eNt oil KIN OF said minors and to all person
weeks successyey prior to said day Of hearing in the
henoS$ha Telegraph, weekly newspaper published at
the city Of Kenosha in said county.
| dated, henosha, May 3 1868
HIRAM FUTILE.
4W4J County ,Judpe.
The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1868-05-21
THE GREAT NEW ENGLAND REMt0Y
DIR. Il. w. POLAND'S
White Pine COMPOUND.
The WHITE PINE COMPOUND CURES.

ut was early in the spring of1855 that this Com.
pound was originated. Amember ofmy family as
afflicted with an irritation Of the throat attended
with disagreeable cough. had for some monthe
previous thought that preparation, having for
its basis the inside bark of white pine might be
compounded az TO be very useful in the case.Ofthe
throat and lungs. To test the value of ii in the
case alluded to, ! compounded asmall quantity Of
the medicine that had been planning. and gave
il 10 teaspoonful doses. The result was exceed
ingly gratifying. Within two days the irritation
cfthe throat was remoye red the cough subsidized, and
speedy cure was effected. Soon after this sent
some to a lady In Londonderry. N. H., who had
been suffering for some weeks from bad cough,
accustomed by sudden cold, and had raised mucus
streak ed with blood. She soon found relief. and
sent for more. She took about ten ounces Of it,
and go4 we'll. ]. B. Clark. Esq, editor ofthe Man
chester Daily Kirror. made trial of the same
preparation In the case Of severe cold, and was
cured Immediately. He was SO highly pleased
with the results and so confident ofsueeess attend
ing its sales II placed before the public, that he
finally persuaded nae to give it name and send
It abroad to benefit the snffering,"