davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22

interference They look upon such interference IN ac
as utterly ruInous 10 their hopes as well as snc 70
the party at large. Surely, they say, II htpup'iun
Congress can interfere i'm Democrat Tennessee Demo
cratic Congress may do the in Radical Massacuu
sets. ..-....u.
So far have found none In favor interference save
few blacks, who perhaps. reason more nom Ins.o'
than Judgment saw day or two since, loI i,s w., n
colOred man running about town collecting means Win
which 90 send colOred delegate 10 Wasnnglon 70
Congressional interference. His solo visits @
o few Office holders whose only hopes OF reelection ne
IN the success of such programme. Az lI hs ~ ~
ascertain he visited Of the more prominent anu me-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22
COMMON PLEAS-TRrAL TERM-PARr n
T.. LIZ 4 all I'LL Linn IlOnInn


agt jain r. AaItiu-The plaintiff jn tins action Is Tor
elm corporation created under the laws OF the state
Connecticut. The Company alcgo that on The oh Of
March, 1865 they entered INTO an agreement with the de-
PENDANT 20 deliver ut Martins store Oo yards Of
dyed judgO blue blouse army hanHel, qua dl 50 de-
yer II, but the defendant refused to take IT, Parta
claims $4,000 with interest and costs, The deieDse
that the goods not up 10 TIE contract. which
the reason OF defendants non accepaus. ~ the goods
Three witnesses were examined yesterday regai the
delivery and the quality OF TIE hane ne case VII he
continued tomorrow. MARTIN and smith for plaintiff.
Brown. Hall, and YaBdeTpoel for defendant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22
SUPREME CoURr.cuANnrps.

Before Jadge ingrdhGm.-IR re PGtrick Ne
DOHdd.A motion was made on hGO6ds corpus admit
Mcdonald To- nominal ball. lac having been Indicted Tor
grand larceny IN sWudliug lrcnChmun out OF $50
gold, the latter having given INN drnit Or $500, n
which lac returned only slCoO counsel claimed that th0
money never Ia tie pOsso-so OF Tue prisoner 10
cslun reserved
Ia reJuAa Cac.-C.lgo vas convicted Of yg,.g larceuy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22

on the 9Th ~ March last AZ Special Sessions for bav
stolen Some papers from the American News On a.
sentenced 20 six months imprisonment lie now anula
10 be released OF bail claiming that he has appealed t
- entitled 10 be released bail during the appeal Jps
Ingraham said that II had been settled that the nigh, ~
be released on bail during appeal from tho Coar, -
Special Sessions had been repealed Counsel Tor pr,ore
claimed that that appeal related only 10 the sessions a.
organized with tc two Justices then holding ~ ard Tia,
the change OF the peysOi Of the Court repealed H.,
reIeal The Court held That 1t did not and tue as,
bhch prison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22
CITY GOVERNMENT.

po,pD or NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALARIES.
AT the meeting of the Board OF Aldermen
Yesterday resolution referred to the Committee on
Railroads directing the Street Commissioner to cause the
Hudson River Railroad Company to erect gates on te
iue Of their road, at all crossings, between
Resolutions TO the following effect then adopted
TO give to ST. Peters Church. in Barclay slO Az 10
directing the Controller TO lease the second and third
stories OF premises Nos lO6 los and 10 Centrest or e
use OF the First District Police Court Tor periOd vi tcu
years, at an ANIMAL rental OF $500 ossos.r,o,ts
To give st. Lukes Church sl,4i5 90 to pay assesnes
TO give the True Reformed Protestant Dutch Chlrcn
That the salary tho First Marshal to the Mayor DC
Increased TO year. and the salary OF the secop
Marshal to $4,000 to take effect from jan l. ioV' an"
To give All Saints Episcopal Church $500 Go to pay
assessments $50 ,.,., asa, ,ha
Messenger TO the Librarian OF the Board OF Aldermen pe
fixed at tie rate ~ the sixth Assistant Clrrk " ,o
Board OF Aldermen payable monthly, the same " 'aAo
Directing the payment OF the bills incurred by the
Specal Committee OF the Common Council appOnteu "
tender the inequalities OF the city to the Hon William
H. seward aud legazng the action OF e o adnnicd
by the Common Common Council had been approved ny
10 give the House OF the Good Shepherd $4,000 To
give ST. JOseps Catholic Chnrch sO6s % TO pay asses,
ments. TO give 81. Pauls Church III One-huhdiedamui
Clerks OF the Board Of Aldermen and Assistant Alder
street openings widenings extensions, &c. and such
other duties may be designated; the special clerks 10
receive the haldI! ~ llt Is1-Ioh0luk
Common Council. TO give George W. Dougherty S5oO
for 1854 and 1865, while acting as ne
demptun Clerk in the Controllers Office To adopt over
the Mayors resolutions 10 with the l.ODbs
Preserved Wood Pavement firstaye It's entire ehSi'
and Fourth and Fiftsts from the Bowcry 10 Manglsl
BOARD OF ASSISTANT ALDERMEN.
This Board yesterday adopted resolutions for
the following objects: To appoint License Application
Clerk to the Board the salary the Fifth Assis-
tant Clerk the salary Of the Reader OF the Hoard
at same rate paid TO the Fourth Assistant Clerk;
Ia pave with Belgian pavement Ihlriy-pntl-st' from
Eighth to Nnth-aves liking the salary of the Supern.
tendcnt Lands and Places, the Second General
Clerk in tho Department; tn pave with Belgian
pavement ThIty-clghh-s, from LeNingtOn-ave To the
last River give 81 the North Eastern IOueO
pathic Medical and Surgical Dispensary III aid OF tho
Institution,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22
POsT-OFFICE CHANGES.

The following is n list of the Post Office
established, Postmasters appointed &C. In NewYork Il
the week ending March 49, 1870:
ESTABLISHED.
Bclden. Broome Casa Wager r. VI.
Gates. Monroe Co.-Thomas NJ. Joslyn, y. NJ.
Ingalls, Crossing, Oswego GOWN. +. Ingall, L. NJ
Pitcairn, 81. Lawrence Co.-GeO Miller, l.. NJ.
Valley Stream. Queens Co.-James Pagan, L. NJ
POsfnAbrLRs APrOINrLD.
Bowmansyiile, Erie CO.-ElswoIth W. Chapman.
Callanan's Corners. Albany CO-David Callahan.
Center CanisteO. Stcuben Co.-Syiyester Iallett.
Cranberry Creek, Fulton Co.-Edgar }. Riddle.
MOrtons Corners, Erie C0--Matthew Pitts
SlAithtown Branch, Suffolk Co.--James Darling.
south Gilboa. Schohhrie Co Gardner H. ChoNt
stephens Mills sieuben Co.-Slas q. Brundage.
West Hamburger, Erie tO.-llaryey Beach,
NAME CHANGED
Wos, Eagle, Wyoming CO., 10 East Arcade.
DISCONTINUED.
South Stephenson. Rensselaer, CO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22

Decisions by Image observation-disclosures agt.
MaverickReerred back 10 referee, 10 report proper
sum for alimony Rollins agf. Barclay granted
Crumug agt HagaD, ct al Motion granted. Bp2pe igt
Ruppert.-Moton granted SchaiiHor agt. Cote r. No
tOu granted.
By Judge CTS1.o-Lockwood at. MaD.cc. e. ai.-0r.
1.r .af~f cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22

Shelbyvillc, Tenn, is enjoying an epidemic
Of mad dogs. FEN Is were killed n few days In that
place lately. and outside " the town 20 on 90 more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22
At the Tombs Police Court. Jnstice Scot
COURT cAIENDARs-Tnrs DAY.

SUPREME Cousr-Ct8rrfr-Patr
1875 pn,er ct a. at iirysu ora Y'siiA
los. Bqra al agi Eepabis Fir' ,o r 'sL A.s!i e.
1907; Sane g. Pre- Ins ~ %er.st Slrges,l
ao. ,s. rarl.Te 35 ,ssi,raFrsl 20 MA"r'r
est.5asr 'st r'ie, j. I: T'. 81, SO 9, M b
I NOR. gggias g, ct :, ; ,tsM s.s e Sq'''
i 5s kostH.on ' g. S S.f.s.. ''''' ''''
Learned st sgT Eys' %n.sa c,r,
10? SANE Ssms s AZ SANE "a siaasr agt Sboser
loo ~ bod f' ,st Fo;fsh T,a. -. Ia Co.
t6'6 Wash etr sgt ss'tea eo''iarssr sst h'' Allan,
III Arctic Arctic Lie Liz Il, Co. as w Fsgy
ast H Co Msrso,si Di az.
l5 So: fi. dag ast ' Der SS'-''''A ''
le. G,rod sat Bsss .ni aas 10 Asoef q, s,yo,
l63 Bray Poon aui another 4O9DcL ad ln,oa 'hh %
rs D,n,td ,S cSarebI A. 2oa con- EI M a. II r,.i
isi Weth AT Mcfes. Ct al willard ~ N5i,ea
I6Me, Nat Bans 'gt Place ard go psge ast MDo.a1 'N
ls7. fame agt SANE Iii..Slulersoa ast Col-as"
&c., 1ssst me- .st e,ou =, a. 7pse 49, MDonu,
~. Rocker sg Beach ao..Nat Park Bark 40 10"
.&o5u.'a ,s bissae' .ai sersissI Moor: s.,
lqs. .LaisiS at. wycLofeth. dsL
100 'B,iehe'er tst Bstcheer 2ii''helea e wws.SSaL
ls'..Msr.ius ast. oeer' ,
a. elieu ,rs Lowe s3..,oh,n AZ Is7A..
aIO H,,rSay Fire and o. Na i a -, ' Io,r
a..Hess sgt ii: E'1.te.n. -
s..sqgier ,srf S &C. ST. .F5i, as,'G ;,.,
sass ~ d, corrrrrrsa rras Par
3,;..Saru sst The Manhattan !2i--lisub'i.T SFt ''
sS? SsSSod az, ass e, al s8; Noaal sat ts Hsi'o
ii:ii;Ps s and Nd; '
las, TIL. Trustee, of n. Coare az Az ite'
90 SNit |Is'l.. .rgsis fnt
8" SrrsnroK corGr-Tsl.l r.ss.-p.aT H. tao,
l-i0. .As'tr R,isuau. 2ltiGtfil a. hu h'N 80" W
sst Nat City m ast Gslssi5 So, CO.
,,e. s, nan as, Sam. sst Go-r, Fs &C.
,;st Si,s as, Sane; ,,,, is'ei -: ~, ka,t,s.
'O''' ets =" "a 1855 CoIb..i .gt r,s'
Coleman Lar,'ou S,s ~. z y an ' R.s,.
X K. Co 49,. ,s'aAast G1ite
lIll. Surn agt Western las Co DO yotse[ ~ crs
1850. MARI aanr agt N y ahi Ae9sa,r. ,gs DINO
i"'''isI' sSN ' 'lGS SaiTiu sgt Cnuslagasr
1884, Douglas st 9TH 100 APPEL AT APs
1886. .B,r,er ast Old Dominion W. 'I,Y5s' So ''
sls. .piIsSS at Bo,..icG sls. .Sor,oa AZ Pi,rs,
iSii plI ss, pssal,.on s,s.. MIF,o"u *. Stesif
2oSd Ran b. saariiaa' as' H. X @ ,,rt a. ina.t
1919. .Feeny AIT 0Brien "'.'s.so ' ma, r 4 -.
49, l' s: s; s. S,iiT;' Co S''
lGti.. Rn,, at weess h !"
'''''A' - CSssos PLs.s-rR,l TEEs c,.,..
Ellis act MS ht . fS'I1 =, So az Sr
Co., E E.5, e. a. u,'t S1.,I 6 sa AT Iev,e'
i;iSsssa =! ssi Gra' q; S,,,as e. ~ ,i t'"
20. Mss,I -, shenns s'Ih, Heo'pe Go AZ FiS
t %, Nr,,s a., ,sl I nsgi m scaau at DoS.
cnssSs PiS"-IRhl TsSs-pAl,r ~ ,cl,s o. -, Mn.
CogLr GEsta,L Ssts">s -Nihsri $500 frs-st
!'res c,rl WIN Toe % Gus .s'lut s-i 6psr, Gee's'
II EeIr, Gfg,r,, PstnA B.,i,rA tlen p''i' I''N 80
Wil ,u johnson an Jane, Young snaa -''l' Az s H.
lisi- J-.ls h-gcaI l,u "a. Frf'', "''' n, md r
,-pr. f.ag jacobs larceny h.a 90 i'''1' "S'. "-''
II. .t s.d As,. Cyal,r. 80 al isitrs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1870-03-22

Cpsuos Pirts-lRlAL 1gRN y
Ceulr o. GEStHAL SOS =
r5btrr,, AudreN HrssaIt. Jvta !
Jane. Carl. Nm. Ctorsritf. hifg :
Pr.r / Bsiry, AL James Fsflrr. ir''
~. Rollins. fnfgtuf PstD ! hi'trf
Wii ,p Iohu.rr an iau-s i"uug
ti.,rlJ.-.ls h-oraf I,.u "a. pea
Milo. a...u.t aai b1uryi ytrr'
r.ar. E.sir Jacobs. larceny h'A
u al. Sad Aa. Gy.l,r. al l'ii =
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-05-27

Comfort and Cure
for the Buptured
Sent postpaid on
receipt Of 70 cents
Address DR.. E. B.
|EOOTE, author Of
Medical o omm on
Sense, Plain Home
Talk, etc, I'D Lsx-
|ington Ags., cor. Of
.EaHt 81 ST, n. ".
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-05-27
Training a Prize Fighter.

Opposed as the readers of the WISCONSIN
are to prize fighting and its attendant
evils, it may be interesting to know the
course of training through which n of
these fellows must pass to fit him for the
field. When Jem Mace was here we noted
the fact of his taking a dog trot from Cold
Spring to the city, and the course after 1t.
Now that he has settled down to his work
in earnest, his regular diet is as follows:
Up at 5 o'clock and for thirty minutes ex-
ercise with dumb bells He walks about
until seven when breakfast Is given him.
This consists of a rare beef steak or NUT
ton. chop, with tea and dry toast; coffee,
milk and butter being entirely excluded
from his meRdnqe.
After breakfast, dressed in his usual
clothing, according to the weather, he en-
tiers upon his usual mornings exercise, a
twelve or fifteen mile trot on the Mobile
road, accompanied by his trainer. The
walk is invariably concluded by a brisk run
home of five or six miles, where, upon ar
rival, he is Immediately stripped, put un-
der q cold shower bath, and then vigorous
ly rubbed down with rough cloths until the
skin shines with a rudy, healthy glow.
After this he is treated to a glass of sherry.
1t is now near dinner time, which is served
at half past twelve o'clock, and consists of
fare somewhat varied. Chicken, mutton,
beef and bread, and q glass of English
brown stout, vegetables being rigidly K
cluded. During the afternoon he walks,
boxes with the gloves, runs, or takes any
gentle exercise his humor may dictate. AT
five o'clock he is served with tea, toast and
eggs, and after that strolls around until 8
o'clock, when he retires to rest.-EUening
Wisconsin.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-05-27
POND'S EXTRA

homeopathic Medicine Company,
Office and Depot, No. 52 BROADWAY, New York
FOR SALE BYALbDRUGGISTS.
WHOLESALE AeENTs- 4 Van Schaack
HurIburt & Edsall, Chicago, Ills jerks d Gordon,
St Paul, MINI Brown, Weber & Graham. st Louis,
No. ;Farrand. Shelley d Co Detroit. Mich.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-05-27
speeiaI uotites.
M.M renr nf Rnsiness Life.


Tbe canes and labors Of business life are apt to tell
har.iT mon ne health and constitution of the ardent,
enereetc business man, and when the need of some
snsfS5niue agent is felt, stiuulenfs that cause only q
fe-nporary exhleration. and leave the system in a state
~ martial collaps e when their first effect has passed on,
are tao often resorted to. As certainly as hre leaves
behind it 3 residiam Of ashes, the use OF the adulterated
LIQUORS of commerce produces premature exhaustion
and decay. Touch them not Tone and regulate the
overtaxed vital machinery with Hostetter'sS stomach
Bitters. In that wholesome elixir, the alcoholic
element, which isthe purest derivable from any source,
is tempered by the choicest tonic, aperient anu-bIiogs
and aatffebrile vegetable extracts and Juices. To
strengthen, recruit, solsce, and purify the system Is the
mission of he great vegetable specific. When the
stomach is in 3 healthy state, the bile flows regularly,
the bowels perform their Office properly, and the tele-
graphic Il bres of the nervous system are IN perfect
working order, an enormous amount OF labor can be
borne without risk or inconyenlence, and the direct
effect of the Bitters is TO promote this vigorous con-
dition of the functions upon which the nourshment OF
the body, and its power Of endurance mainly depend
The great tonic and Alternative is, therefore, emphatic
ally recommended for its remarkable Strengthening
properties, to all upon whom the responsibilities OF life
press heavily, and who feel like fainting under the
burther- A lively appetite, a splendid digestion,
elastic spirits, and a marvellous ability to Withstand
fatigue, are among the blessings justly ascribed to the
renovatlng operation of this palatable and powerful
cordial, and as a spring and summer Alternative, there 4
moth .ng IN the materia medlca that can be compared
with 1t.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-05-27

Made of Poor Rum, Whiskey, Proof Spirits
and Refus liquors doctored, spiced and sweet
ened to please the taste, called "Tonics," "Appetiz-
ers," "Restorers," &C., that lead the tippler on to
drunkenness and ruin, but are a true Medicine, made
from the Native Roots and Herbs of Calfornia, free
from all Alcoholic Stimulants. They are the
GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER and LIFE
GIVING PRINCIPLE perfect RenoVator and
Invigorator of the System, carrying of allpoisonous
matter and restorin the bloodto q healthy condition.
No person can take these Bitters according to direc-
ton and remain long unwen-
500 viIlbe given for an incurable case, provided
the bones are not destroyed by mineral poison or
other means. and the vital organs wasted beyondthe
point Of repair.
For InhammatOry and Chronic Rheuma-
tisn and Cont, Dyspepsia, or Indigestion,
Bilious, Remittent and Intermittent FeVers
Diseases of the Blood, Liver, Kidneys and
Bladder, these Bitters have been most success
full. Such Diseases are caused Dy f1tlated
Blood, which is generally produeedb by arrangement
of the Digestive Organs.
DYSPEPSIA OR INDIGESTION, Head
ache, Pain in the Shoulders, Coughs, Tightness OF the
Chest. Dizziness, Sour Eructations Of the Stomach,
BAD taste in the Mouth, Bilious Attacks, Palpitation
Of the Heart, Inflammation of the Lungs, Pain in the
regions of the Kidneys, and a hundred other painful
symptoms, are the o~fsprings of Dyspepsia.
Theyinyieorate the stomach, and stimulate the tor
pidliyer and bowels, which render them ofunequalled
efficacy in cleansing the blood Of allimpurities, and
fmparting new life and vigor to the whole system.
FOR SKIN DISEASES, Eruptions letter, Salt
Rhuem, Blotches, Spots, Pimples, Pustules, Boils,Car-
buncles, Ring-worms, Scald Head, Sore Eyes, Erysip-
elias. Itch, Scurfs, Discolorstions of the Skin, Humors
and Diseases of the Skin, OF whatever name or mature,
are literally dug up and carried out ofthe system ina
short time by the use of these Bitters. One bottlei In
such cases will convince the mostincredulou ofther
curative effect.
Cleanse the Initiated Blood whenever you find Its
impurities bursting throug Ugh the skin inPmples ,krup-
tons or sores cleanse it when youhndit DISTRACTED
and sluggish in the veins; cleanse it when it is foul,
and your feelings will tellyou when. Keep the blood
pure and the health OF the system viii follow
PIN. TAPE and other WORMS, lurkngin the
system of Sc many thousands, are efectually destroy
ed and removed. For full directions, read carefully
the circular around each bottle, printedin four Ian
Ruages-English, German, French and Spanish =
J.WALKER, Proprietor. r. Il. MCDONALD CO.
Druggists and Gen. Agents, San Francisco Cal
and 80 and 81 Commerce Street, New York.
t-soID u Y ALL DRUGGISTS M DEALERS
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-05-27
ACCUMuIAT1Na ELECTRICITY

and imDarting it to the body, whereby the circulation
Of the blood becomes eduaiized upon the parts where
applied, causing pain and morbid action 70 cease The
Porous Plasters are flexible, and found of great help e
those who have weak backs or pain in the side Espe
ciaIly are they valuable 20 those who have neglected
colds. They are often prsyentiyes Of nay
they are believed to have loosened the grasp of this
terrible affection, and been mainly instrumental II
ehecting q cure. In variable climates thew should b
worn on the breast or between the shoulders or over tn
kidneys. By those who are subject to take cold easily
This simple plan win soon produce 3 constitutions
vigor that viii enable it to resist extraordinary change
of temperature. Experience has proved the Poroui
Plaster to be a blessing to the consumpt lively inclined
invariably producing the most remarkable Statement
Of the worst symptoms ~
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-05-27
Cure for Cold Feet.

s. O. Smith, ESQ, of the American Hotel Of Babylon.
/. l., had been troubled tor many years with cold teek
He had seen Allcoek,s Porous Plaster used for whooR
ing eouxh With great benefit, and he concluded TO Try
one for each foot cut 70 the shape of the foot The
relief was immediatss andhe has never been troubled
with cold feet since
Their application, after purging, cures fever and
ague, sgus cake the spleen. and PAIN q ne LETT sioe'
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-05-27
A nraRr1rss RoppERY Wa committed in

AHARr1Ess ROBBERY was committed IN
Paris recently Oh a young gentleman
afflicted with smallpox. To induce perspi-
ration his nurse had covered him with ex-
ira blankets and retired for a short time.
A very respectfully dressed man entered
the chamber, begged of the invalid not to
disturbshimseff, but simply indicate where
was his money and jewels-'don't cry out
or 1 open all the windows, which will be
certain DEATH" The robber took away
watch, rings, pins, and much cash, wishing
his victim improved health, but not a too
speedy recovery
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-05-27
Frnm tha Rev. pr. Beattis.

s-CorcHrowz. Orange county. N. Y. Get ID. 1s6a
THOMAS ALLcocK. B Co, Sing Sing
Your Porous Platters are a great blessing. My
daughter, Isabella, had who0Ding cough some twelve
months since; when the severity Of the disease
abated she still for six months had a distressing cough,
and became very weak and thin Finding internal
remedies of no avail, an AIlcock's Porous Plaster was
applied to her chest. The cough was relieved from the
day it was put on, and in one month was entirey cured.
/ am yours, truly, ID. bEAfTAE-
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-05-27
propsY Of the Heart Cured.

March Is, 1853
Messrs THOMAS AILcocK, 4 Oos-Haviugb been trou-
bled with the heart disease for along time, ana after
d~octorng with our physician for months and obtaining
no relief, gave up in despair. i was noubled Win
sharp pains in my chest and loud sounds about my
heart, and often felt that death would be a blessing.
Al this time a was persuaded to apply one OF your
Porous Plasterz Within q few hours after placing one
on my cnest I felt no mere pain, and all throbolng
ceased about my heart, and i felt Ike . new nan
Yours respectfully, BAII1.
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-05-27
Ennn.

A case occurred Of severe Group, where no doctoE
could b had before morning. The mother bsthongnt
Of some Porous Plzstsrs she had in thB house; fney
were slit 50 as 70 fit around the throat and chest ~
child slept and in the morning no sign OF Group
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-05-27
aA1SsrowN. Ala. Nov. n. lS6a

GAINSTOWN, Ala Nov. III hcod
Messrs. THos. ALLCOCK b Co.-During the extensive
practice Of ten years Ihage been a FREQUENT witness OF
the magical qualities of your POROUS PLASTER
i can certify that they are all you claim for them IN
fact, l have never Known them TO fail in giving relief IN
local pains, or TO impart support to the part where
applied. Send me six dozen at once. Yours
b K CAMPBELL MD.
D. Meyer, Of Savannah, Ga, says they are the best
mechanical supporters for weak muscles ever dlseoy-
ared; that BY their warming properties they bring
power and health, until the strength of the muscles Is
entirely restored: that he knowsa case where Ancock's
PlAsters cured a gentleman of weak spine that he daily
prescribes them in his practice with the napplesl
results, and desires Us to refer to him
DR. Henderson, Of Farnville, La, says:
THE counter irritant enect OF AucocksR Porous fias-
tiers is produced in such q mild and gradual way, Sney
50 invigorate the circulation around the parts to which
they are applied, and exert upon all nervous. diseases
such 3 great sedative influence, that place them con
fdently at the head Of every plaster now in as"
Dr.. johnson, Of Hartford, says: la1
My daily experience contrast the very superior excel
lence of your Porous PlasterA At this moment q
writing a man applies for one, who, BY ENHANCEMENT
in q shaft of machinery, had both hislegs broken, spine
severely injured, and was for nearly q year entirely
helpless This man found relief very soon by tne aPPl.
cation of a plaster to his spine. he was soon enabled
to work. and now ne Iabors as well a. ever. he Wouid
cheerfully pay five dollars for 8 single plaster II, they
could not be had at a lower rate Surgeons snooh
make use of these perforated plasters 70 the erciuslon
of all others, as their heubihy and adheslyeness are
greatly IN advance OF all other plasterS with which 1
am acquainted, while the perforations peculiar TO them
render them gnea1y superior . all others f0r oro1n1ry
surgical uses Knowing the plasters 70 De- 50 nse1uL 4
have no scruples that ny sns1la pc 5n9Vn
The Conservative. (M'connelsville, Ohio) 1866-1871, 1870-05-27
Allnnnk,s Pnrons Plastars.
Rhanmatism Of the Wrists Cured.

They are now widely us5di1 hosp.calss ooen IN Ammns n
ice and Furoue. and approved by al PHYSICIANS Ines
We immodists raliefin lumbagos asHen 4s1n PA4i
% the side andbeek, Wiener eney