davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18
WASHINGTON.

NEW YORK, Feb. IA Washington special
has the following Up to late hour Sunday
night the President had not received Gen.
Sherman's refusal OF the new command nor
his declination of the brevet geperalship.
THE REVENUE BILL.
The Ways and Means Committee will finish
the internal revenue bill before touching on
the currency or finance.
BILLS BEFORE THE MILITARY CosRfrrTEE.
The Senate Military Committee will report
bill repeating the law allowing the President
or Secretary OF War to send in brevet nominal
tons. A bill will shortly be reported retiring
all officers who have served over forty-iive
years In the army.
HANcoCK's REMOVALS.
A messenger from the New Orleans Coun-
ellis has arrived and will have an interview
with Grant to-day. He states that the seven
eolored men removed from the Councils by
Gen. Hancock were all the colored men in that
Dodyy ana shows the falsity of certain state
TIRE ALABAMA ELECTION.
The latest adyces from Gen. Meade show
that the Alabama Constitution will NOT n Of
all, have been defeated by more than 0Ao or
5000 votes and that he had not vet decided
what action should be taken in reopeninr the
elections in certain districts. If 1t is found
that this can be done, it will probably be car
ried out and thus will dispense with the ne
cessity Of further legislation on the subject.
Should this not be legal and possible, Sher-
mans bill is TO be passed.
IMPEACHMENT AGAIN.
= quiet but strong movement is on foot TO
open the question of impeachment in the
House, and after debate to try to get vote,
without reference to any committee, taking
Tor the basis Of charges the conspiracy of Mr.,
johnson 10 set at defiance the tenure of Office
bill.
CABINET REcONsIRUCTIoN
1he pressure upon the President to recon-
st.aeI MS cabinet upon Democratic basis is
belng asltated with great yigor, and with some
indications OF success. His friends win make
an effort to have the Democratic NatioraI
Nominating Convention held in I,ouisviIia
KY, or some eastern city. '0'
RUMoRs
The friends of Senator Wade demand b;s
nomination for the Vice Z: esidency on tho
doket with Gen. Grant
There is no un1ation for the story that Jaw
Cooke & Co. have made proposition TO Sec
rotary McCulloch TO resign and go TO London
TO open banking house for that firm.
ACTION OF THE SENATE JUDICIARY COMMIT
~ TEE EXPLAINED.
The Times Washington special says it seems
that the delay of the Judiciary Committee of
the Senate IN not reporting the House bill
making majority of the votes cast sufficient
to raufy the Constitution OF any Southern
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18
Domestic Markets.

New YORK Feb II lotion active and excited !;
sales 1900 bales; Middling upands 22s q 22c. Flour
ed change: State 60 a 10 20; Ohio so q IA We,-
te GO @ II 81, Whit Western extra 10 90 "a IS 90
southern dull; sales 800 bbs. at 10 90 a Is 90: Cli
i2rna lrrer; sales $3.50 sacks at - rs a IL Co.,
MnSat without decided change sales $4,000 bush. /;
S1heaFo Spring no. ? at 2 i3; No. do 2 80; No.
bush; new Mixed Western 26CG Is afioat and 20
or cpoies Oats lower; sales 10000 hush; Western
-e'ss sore, aad u g S0!c ahoat Beef irm Pork
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18
Cause Z3-4 zaEsD
2ll5& &A mn "A s4sgs
.bHa -sdiaa Effects


If HoFF'5 MALT EXTRACT HEALrH BEV-
ERAGE PROVES IT'S GREAT VALUE AS A
DIETETiC, NoURlsHING AND HEALING
REMEDY, BY IT'S ENORMOUS CONSUMPTION
THROUGHOUT THE WORLD DURING, THE
PAST EIGHTEEN YEARS; A-aE at = q
IF THE SCIEN uFIC BODIES Of ALL CIV
ILIZED COUNTRIES HAVE UNITED IN ITS
PRAISE, AND BESTOWED UPON IT'S oRIGI-
Major MANY MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS;
Then We feel certain the Consumptive use. it with
confidence; that TIE weak and invalid take 1t the
best tonic and as constant drink, and that people
affected with loss of appetite, Dyspepsia Foul stom-
Zach, Debility; further, with Coughs, Colds, and
Hoarseness Try it, and lind the same benefit by us
ing it as thousands have proclaimed. II ia indeed a
hea,tb-siying AMI health sustaining drink and rem
edy.
For sale az the depot and by druggists and grocers.
Agents tor Maine ". f, PIIILLIPS & CO, Port
land. rf-. -. .ra iebH-eodlw
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18
To Let.
WITH Board, pleasant rooms, at No 50 TaHiortI
w 81. Oc2Tiltf
WAITED.
Book Agents Wanted.

TENo solicit orders for the Origin and History OF
the Books OF tho Bible" by Prot. G. K. stowe
H. j. A fresh book by one Of the best and most
thorough authors. There 1. no work pubishai that
can compare with H.. IT is having large sale, out
selling any other boob. Experienced agents and 9TH
wanted to introduce this valuable Book into ev-
cry f4mily. "a C0InIaliiOn Of the Bible Send fer
circulars Address or apply TO Hartford PU B.
LISTING CO., Hartford, Conn.
February 10. d4t&w2t
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18
Agents Wanted.

I'VE Want 6rst-class Agents TO introduce our
w NEW STAa< SHUTTLE SEWING
MACB1NEs. Extraordinary inducements co
good saiesmen. Further particulars enc Sample
work furnished on application to W. &. WILSON
= CO., Cleveland, Ohio; 6oston, Mass st. Louis.
Mo. ian "a -fl<n
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18

ME are Offering the best inducements now fos
w one smart mau I each town In the United
States to canvass for US with new and usenl In
ventiOn which is needed in almost every house and
business place throughout the country Demand
large and steadily increasing. Warranted 80 cents
profit on every 81 received.
Write your name and address plain, giving mama
OF Town wanted, also name of County and State.
Address with three red stamps
UNION NOVELTY CO.,
jan2a4w West Buxton Ne
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18
Gity of Portland.
Seizure oG Goods.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the following de-
IN scrihed goods were seized at this uort on tho
Says hereinafter mentioned Tor violation Of the Rev
enue Laws: r.#a
Nov. L., 1861. at appraisers Rooms, IL bottles
Brandy; Nov. II. 1861, on Fore ST.. I cases Gin;
Nov. 70, 1867, on hoard Steamer Carotta, otiles
brandy; Dec ,, 1861, on board Steamer ChaSs,
bottles Whisky; Dec. 8. 1907, at Cape Elizabeihs
Bbl. Molasses: Jan. To- 1865, on board steamer
Carlotta. bottles Brandy; Jan. II, ists, on en-.
mercia s., bbl. Whisky; Jan. 20, 1865 On D0@ru
brig Lena ThnrOw, heg Tamarind3. - -
ANY person persons claiming inc 49, ~ *
da,.s fr,,n & dete hereof otherwise the said goods
will be disposed OF In accordance WITH OF Goa
gress in such cases made and Rr9E sISt,-uD-
collector.
porttand Ian 81, 1SGS diaw3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18

who Wants Esusineas .

A American woman 10 take care Of snail child
IA ren, and assist in plan sewing. Address with
reference Boz 1890, Post office Portllnd.
FEBRUARY s. 1EfS nIT
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18
Roarders Wanted.

A FEW Gentlemen board4is, or gentleman and
"A wife, can be accommodated at No 90 Myrtle 81.
November 6. dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18

'EHREE Brick Stores, ia BIertiia Row, Fore Sc.
a, froht two Stories high, Rear four stories.
Brick division walls Slated rcoS steam mover
convenient. Rent low. Nprly TO
VIM. Fl. JERKS,
Jan q. daM Iiell Esiafe 4 gem.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18
A BOX SHOOK MACH1NE,

a BOA - HOOK 1HAGRINE.
Capable of manufacturing 600 Shocks per day OF
10 hours
The Mill and Machinery all In good working
order.
The property is q miles from the Petitcodiac Sta
ton OF the E. & \. \. Railway, in direct COM
munication with the Harbor Of st John at the one
end, and Moncton o. the other.
The Stream is large with never failing supply OF
water, clean Rocky bottom entirely free from mud
or impurities Of any kind, and the Manufactured
Lumber is capable of being RATED and driven 10
within 800 yards OF tho Railway, at which a siding
could easily be put in at very little expense and it is
nearly leyelwith the railway.
Along with the Nib there 500 acres OF land, Is
of which are In good state OF cultivation and
cut about Is tons of hay, and gooi comioi table
dwelling house capable OF accommodating about 80
men, with several Workrnen's Houses, Barns, Sheds
BlacksmithS Shop, &C., all in good condition.
There are 60f0 acres OF Green Forest Land which
will he sold with the property, If desired. There Is
also large extent of Crown Lands for nearly 80
miles above the BILLS which has never been oIer-
led upon, to which extent Lumber can be tiriv n.
There is a sufficient quantity OF pine and spruce
Timber convenient TO tae River 10 furnish ock Tor
Manufacturing purposes, tor the next 25 years. In
tending purchasers can treat for one halt or The
whole. ~.
For fu ther particulars apply TO the subscriber at
.Petitcodlac Station or 10 ST. .Iohn,s EsEI NJ
ID. i. Mel UGH LIN, JR.,
dc3l-w6w HUGH DAVIDSON.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18
Patents for Seventeen Fears
OBTAINED By
BROWN & BEADLE,
Solicitors OF ,aa
american and Foreign Patents.

Mr.. Brown having had considerable experience as
Ass;sfaat Eednajeer in the Patent Office is well ac-
qltainted with the routine of business and the ofTi-
Gals therein Messrs. b. 81 L. will make prelinlina
~ examinations in the Patent ONCE. with view to
ascertain the Patentability of any Invention that
may be submitted TO them for that purpose; will
prepare the necessary papers for those who wish
make applications tor Patents for their Inventions,
or cr c1ea.ions or reissues osPatents already grant
ed will act Attorneys in presenting applications
at the Pat mt Office, and IN managing them to 6nal
issue; will draw up Assignments; win examine into
the condition OF rejected applications when iaslrcd
to do SO, and undertake the prosecution Of such as
may be considered patentable and do whatever else
usually done by Patent Solicitors. They will also
sell PATENT RIGHTS on commission, being ia d.
Tecs communication Ti;h The lending Manufacturer
al oper ttc country. They are thus enabled to offer
superior Inducements to inventors to employ them,
being In condition both to obtain, Iaeas and to sci
he Risfs. AA@ @-@ @<&@G
Circulars and Pamphlets furnished on application,
rec of charge. LIS .sy .t,,gra..Efaz
Once, 20 Federal Block,
Corner + and Seventh Streets.
WASHINGTON, D. c.
GLE. Brown, of Die. Ii. W. BEApLE, OF Mass.
-t5tct iasHu- ls- wtf36
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18
ass Es oS aAf.fsN-
II, LET.
TO let
SeYen Roonns in -

EDhFAs AM Rooms, with Board iar gonflenea
Block. tsbi7dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18
100000. Bricks !
$4,000 per Day

Agents Wanted; male and female; Local and
Travelling. q sness new, light aud honors bic =
Steady employment the yeer round. No cRritnI
required. Address REEVES & Co. No 7s Msss.a
street New York, 2svlysn =
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18
Ecrei.m Markets.


LONDON, Feb. 17-Foreno0n.-Consols at 92t a. 90
both for money and account. stssA stytf -
American securities United States 5-20s 7i3 "a
7l; Illinois Cen ral shares sSE Erie Railroad shares
493. 8sf3k 6sFHf1 II W.T. -
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 1.-Forenoon.-COt active,
excited and higher; sales 10000 bales; Mi ldling up
lands 30 on the spot; do to arrive SD Middling Or
leans 92d. Breadstufs quiet; Corn easier.
LONDON, Feb. 17-Evening.-Consols closed at 9S,
a. 92t for money. Tho wi hdrayai OF gold from The
bank of England still continues. 4 sEst8FE4l
AMERICAN SEOURITIEs-U. S. 5-20's III a III
Illinois Central shares eSa. Erie Railroad shares 49,
ERANKFoET, Feb. 17--Evening.-Un ed States
5-20is closed strong at 75t q ~ &t Nsl
LIVERPOOL, Feb. 17-Eyening. in great
activity and much excitement to-day; market closed
Irregular put huoyant; Niddiiug apands in port 81
9 9kd; do 70 arrive Cd; Orleans 92 "a 93d sales &C.
0J0 bales. Breadstufs-Corn l3s Sd; Wheat les for
California White; No. 2 Red Western 14s 81. Other
articles unchanged. Provisions-Lard advanced TO
b5s ID; Bacon advanced TO :as Cd; Beef eady at
1i5s; Pork us: Cheese 52s. Produce-SIiIits Tur-
pent ne advanced to 34s: refined Petroleum advance
Ell lo,ls ID; Sugar steady al 24s for No. Il Dutch
standard; common Resin at IS ct; medium kosin at
lis; Tallow at AIS Sd. sr IS .a t- af X
= ANTwERgx Feb. IT--Evening. -Petroleum nd
vane franc; standard White at Is francs.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18
SGOE'e I'D Let :
NO. l1ss Fore Street.
In tbc Granite Block betweesa mnrkai uzsd
silver streets.
Inquire of
". r. PHILLIPS q co.
Jan 27-eo.itf
To Let.

TINE Mechanics LitSa-y Room, by day or evening
i on very reasonable terms, win seat from 10
4uV Apply 10 CHARLES Z. kimbali OF to the
subscriber j. b. THOKNDIKE
Dec. G. DIT SunerInkAndent
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18
Bas:aa Stoeh s.fss
Mfaa for Sale.

FsNHE subscriber offers tor sale the WATER
u P0@EB SAW MILL, owned by him. situat
on the Pellet River, in the County OF Westmorland
New Brunswick 6G miles from st John, and % miles
from Monetoii.
The Mill is com orised of Broad Gate and Single
Saw Gate. with Edger and Trimmers.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18

CHAMBERS corner OF York and Ta'e Street. An
- rig to IS, II. JERKS real estate eeont. optS-
site Probe H7sse. good giil wanted TO do TIA
work If n small family. :ebiJitWs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18

4 Story OF the Ecw Block On Middle street oppS,-
site lie First National Bank. Very Tleas:nt and
desirable locgtion and viii he let IN reasonable
tofies Spp} 10 DAVID kEAZEK,
no 50 Commercial st.
Fofttlh', Fen. 4. Nts feb6-d3w
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18
HANcocK's REMoyALa.

A messenger from the New Orleans Coun-
ellis has arrived and will have an interview
with Grant to-day. He states that the seven
eolored men removed from the Councils by
Gen Hancock were all the colored men in that
body, and shows the falsity of certain state
meIlts of Hancock
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18

Report of Committee, to which was referred
petition for leave to city of Hallowel to loan
its credit in aid OF steam mill, that petition
srs have leave to withdraw" caused consider
able debate, and the report was recommitted.
Adjourned
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18

The Senate Military Committee will report
O bill repeating the law allowing the President
or Secretary of War to send in brevet nominal
tons. A bill will shortly be reported retiring
all officers who have served over forty-five
wears In the army
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18

New YORK, Feb. ia Washington special
has the following:-Up to a late hour Sunday
night the President had not received Gen.
Sherman's refusal OF the new command nor
his declinakion of the brevet geperalship.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18
70 Let.

TINE Second story Of the lower store in Donnells
4 rev block, opposite Woodmans, corner Of Mid
dla and Vine streets. Sold room is 100 feet b. H.
II has 20 windows in 1t, very wide handsome en-
trance on Middle 81, and Is the best room Tor any
Jobbing business, 10 let in the city. Apply to
W. f. PHILLIPS ~ Co.
1se Fore Street.
January "A. eoJti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1868-02-18
TIE ALABAMA ELECTION.

= quiet but strong movement is on foot 10
open the question OF impeachment in the
House, and after debate to try to get vote,
without reference to any committee, taking
Tor the basis of charges the conspiracy Of Mr.,
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-23

A man in Natick, Mass, was fined five
hundred dollars and costs in the United
States Court AT noston, recently, for
making false monthly statements of his boot
and shoe business.
A gentleman in Springfield, Mass, who
recently advertised small store to let, had
ten applicants for it, eight of whom wanted
il for a groggery. The eight found that
they were not wanted.
The trial of JEFF. Davis is definitely set
down for the third of June, when it will take
place at Richmond, ard Chief Justice Chase
will preside. Mr.. Evarts is one of the coun-
sci for the Government against the Arch
Traitor.
Miss Lizzette Peak, of the Peak Family
who will be remembered for. her pleasing
performance on the ancient either instrument
in the Bell Ringers entertainments, died on
the 1st inst, in Cleveland, Ohio, of typhoid
feaver, aged 16 years.
If farmer in Wisconsin plants row oi
trees along the road he is exempt from work
ing on the road any one who hurts tree
is fined $5; and the State horticultural
Society offers a premium of 500 for tho
best ten acres of forest trees, and 500 for the
second best.
A toll-gate keeper in England was brought
before the magistrate Cor cruelty to his
daughter. The little difficulty arose from a
discovery msdo by the parent that the girl,
who was frequently LETT il charge of the
butcher, to drive his wagon through free
She never tolled her love-
There have been twenty-seven deaths
thus far from the recent sad disaster on the
Erie railway, at Port Jervis. Thirteen in
jured persons remain at that place, all of
them being expected to recover, whilst the
other wounded have been conveyed to their
homes. The Eric railway company has
already settled quite number of claims for
injuries received in this accident, the
amounts paid ranging from $50 as high as
$4,000.
A good story is told Of rustic youth
and buxom country girl, who sat facing
each other at husking party. The youth
smitten with the charms of the beautiful
maiden, only ventured sly look, and nov
and then touching Patty's foot under the
table. The girl, determined to make the
lad express what he appeared SO warmly tc
feel, bore with these advances q little while
in silence, when she cried out Look here
if you love me, why don't you say SO but
don't dirty my stockings"
The Democratic majority in the Ohio
Legislature seem to be preparing for military
operations. They have caucused bills, which
are to be put through by party vote, taking
from the Governor the control of the Stat,
arms, and placing the arsenal in charge o
certain Democratic members of the Senat,
and House, who happen to be Chairmen o
the Military Committees also repeating
the law for the organization of the militil
Of the State. The Democratic schemers ar,
determined that in any rebellion no loya
Governor shall have power to call the militil
Of the State into the service OF the Nationa
! Government.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-23
POLITICAL.
THE HIDDEN ROSES.

Fen now, within the frozen stems,
June's roses lie concealed,
Till throstles sing, and larks soar up,
And Summer be revealed.
Fen now, in their enchanted sleep ..
Beneath the frozen clod,
The little baby blossoms wait
The summons of their God.
The snow-time and the winter-storm
viii vanish like cloud
Soon Spring will cast her swallows forth,
And May-trees blossom proud.
Rainbows will arch the sunny Dir,
Lambs leap in every fold,
And through the dark warm earth pierce through
The crocus flushed with gold.
Winter, the discrowned king, will cast
The white mask from his face;
And Spring, his rosy child, with smiles
VIII see the swallows chase.
From Nights black grave, like Lazarus,
The striving day comes forth,
The winter-storm sows seeds of Joy,
East, west, and south and north.
Spring comes with sound of whispering leaves,
And songs of waking birds
The joy of May-time is too great
To shape itself in words.
Soon buds will widen into flowers
And Summer be revealed
Fen now, within the frozen stems,
June's roses lie concealed
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-23
~s-15hs-
Sailing Ehuy.

MR.. EDITOR In hurrying seasons, when
there lie much bad weather, it is sometimes
necessary to get hay in when imperfcctly
cured, or not sufficiently made to prevent
its becoming musty when moved. When
this is the case, the use of salt is found to
be highly beneficial; it prevents must, and
gives fine flavor to hay that would other
wise be almost worthless for ordinary pur-
poses. From one peck to one peck and
half to a ton, will be found enough to pre-
vent mould, unless the hay is very damp,
when the application of half bushel, or
even larger quantity, will be allowable.
| Meadow hay may be preserved by the use
of salt, and its value greatly increased there
| by for feeding purposes, especially when
| given to sheep. And here permit me to re-
mark that the very best article of winter
feed that can be provided for sheep, if cut
before it becomes over ripe, and properly
made, is the coarse grass abounding in our
natural meadows. | have generally cut from
five to eight tons Of this grass, and although
not of the best quality of meadow hay, l
have wintered my sheep on it without the
assistance of any other hay, and carried
them through more successfully, and with
less loss than l am confident could have been
done by providing them with any other keep
There is something peculiar about this hay
that reEders it extremely paiatable TO the
sheep, and which prevents their becoming
soon clogged their appetite for it continuing
unimpaired though the season, unless Vita
ted by the occasional use of other and moro
luxurious food. Since the introduction of
chatting machines, have used but little
long feed, preferring to cut all articles used
for fodder, be its character or quality what
IL may. am assured that a very great
| =, Al l.. : =.
however, should be borne in mind, and that
is, that the actual value of all fresh grass is
greatly increased by carly cutting. To let
it stand until the fibre has become hard and
| wiry, and the seed mature, is always an in
| jury to the grass. Probably the same rules
for cutting and curing hay should be adopt.
ed in curing timothy hay. The seed cousti-
tutes valuable portion of all hay, and when
the cutting takes place about the period
OF infiorescence, the hay, although it requires
somewhat more time and labor TO make il,
is of greater value than when il is cut at II
later period.
The poorer grasses produced in our bogs
and swamps, IL cut before they become dead
ripe, and cured with salt, will be eagerly
eaten by most animals, and may be made
greatly to assist in carrying through stock
of cattle when there is a scarcity OF other
feed. Hundreds of tons ofmeadow hay, gen
orally of the coarsest kind, are cut in some
sections and thousands may be cut, annual
ly, the same townships, without exhausting
the natural supply. When its value for
feeding purposes is duly appreciated, more
strict economy of SO valuable an article Will
be observed, and no inconsiderable saving
effected 5y those who can procure it, and
who know to what important use it is caPa
BILE of being applied. -GTmaHtoHa Tee
graph.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1868-05-23

How TO GET SLEEP.-This is to many
persons matter of high Importance. Ner-
vous persons, who are troubled with wake.
fulness and excitability, usually have q
strong tendency of blood on the brain, with
cold extremities. The pressure of the blood
on the brain keeps it in stimulated or
wakeful state, and the pulsations in the
head are often painful. Let them rise and
chafe the body and extremities with brush
or towel, or rub smartly with the hands to
promote circulation, and withdraw the ex-
cessive amount of blood from the brain, and
they will fall asleep in few moments. A
cold bath, or sponge bath. and rubbing,
or good run or rapid walk in tho open
air, or going up and down stairs few times
just before retiring, will MD in equalizing
circulation and promote sleep. These rules
are simple and easy of application in the
castle or cabin, and may minister to the
comfort of thousands who would freely ex-
pend money for an anodyne to promote
Natures sweet restorer, balmy sleep"