davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07

whatever he or his adherents may do 10 nS'
conspiracy; it IL using righteous meS@s ~ "
come by bis own. Astor the Provisionsi oos-
ernmeut, that is only brief spasm OF anM.
chy, and he is rather tickled 70 observe Sna'
NJ. Theirs is repeating some OF the meannS''''
Of the Emnire. - -----
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07

his ineffective sttuggies--the 'city has been
outrageously swindled, the Ring has pros
pered, and the debt has been greatly In
creased; end to vote for him Ii to run
the risk Of electing Powell. II ons-fourth
Of the Republican votes can be thrown
away upon Mr.. KalbAeisch, the Ring Mayor
will probably be chosen. Republicans Of Kings
County Don't be taken In by this trick.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07

Voters of the XXth Assembly District! de-
feat the Democratic Speaker of the last rotten
Assembly. Weeks w. Culver having sim
plifed the contest in his district by initiating
the disinterested conduct of John " Gridley
in the XIth, and withdrawn for the sake Of
uniop on single opponent to Tammany, the
field Is now clear for the election Of Severn
D. Moulton. the candidate of the Committee
of Seventy
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07

We expect to print glad tidings for Repub-
licans from NEw-JERsEY, MASSACHUSETTS, H.
LIMOS, WISCONSIN, MINNESOTA, and even
MARYLAND, tomorrow. New-YorkeBl your
State has hitherto been carried against you by
stolen money and fraudulent OF miScounted
yotesl Resolve and work so that we may
report different result tomorrow!
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07

Should SINGLE Republican voter IN any of
the River or Island Counties be forced, by
stress of business. to visit our City this morn
ing before voting, we entreat him to take an
early train homeward so as to be sure that he
will have ample time to vote We must elect
at least three Senators this side of Albany.
Votal
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
ERIE IND THE ATToREBY-GEHER

ERIE IND THE ATTORGBY-GEH
Maior-Gen. Francis 9. Barlow, the Republi-
can candidate for Attorney General. Is soldier
of high renown and many wounds. He is q
Republican of prominence sufficient to COM
mand appointment to high Federal Office,
which he resigned because he did not
love Office, because he would not admin
lister it dishonesty, and because it was
honestly worth less to him than his profes-
sion. He is lawyer of lucrative practice and
unstained honor. He is q citizen, relentlessly
opposed to corruption in all forms, and ready
to assume any risks in his warfare upon it.
Mr. Thomas G. Shearman is the partner of
Mr.. David Dudley Field and the humble
servant of the clown of the Erie Ring, James
Fisk, jr. Mr.. Thomas G. Shearman is issuing,
as we are credibly advised, throughout Brook
lyn, hundreds of letters, of which the follow
ing, signed in what appears to be Mr.. Shear
mans genuine signature, has been sent US as
an authentic copy:
NEw-YoRK, Nov. /, 1911.
NJ DEAR SIR: Assuming that you WILL as usual, vote
for the Republican state ticket. beg to ask OF you,
personal dpor to me, that you will make an exception In
the of the and vote against Mr.
F. c. Barlow who has few claims or qualifications for
position other than certain reputation which he has
sought to acquire by malicious sanders upon my part
ners and self. He has had very little experience as
lawyer and is entirely unfit for the Office he seeks
nclose few pasters with the Of the adverse
ddate and hope that you will not only place one OF them
over the name of Mr.. Barlow your own ticket, but
also use the others among your friends Yours very
truly, T. q. sHEARhAN.
We ask not merely Republicans, but all
honest Democrats, to remember who Gen.
Barlow is, who Mr.. Thomas G. Shearman is,
and the above letter, and then vote-as Bar
low fought and all honest citizens are voting
against the common enemy.
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07

Dutchess and Columbia, two years ago,
elected Democratic Senator by It's majority.
This year, no Democrat can be induced to run
against ABIAH w. PALMER. Republicans DO
not surprised Poll your last vote
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07

There is no reason for apprehending any fall
ing off from these safe majorities, and it is most
improbable that the third candidate can poll
as large vote as that of Phillips last year.
From Wisconsin, the news is all in favor of
Gen. Washburn. Their last Legislature elected
was thus COMPOSED:
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
THE FIELD.

We have reason to expect gratifying sac
cess in most of the States which vote to-day.
We have spoken of the prospect in New-Jer-
sey. In Massachusetts the result is not doubt
full, and has not been since the nomination of
MIR. Washburn, although he is opposed by
brilliant and popular adversary, and Mr.. Phil
lips is ardently and Mr.. Butler clandestinely
supporting the Labor diversion against him.
The vote for two years has been as follows:
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07

Advertisements for this weeks isSue Of TIE
WLIkLT TKIBuYE hNAiei zODas Phce 81 per lne
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07

We may have twenty Republican Senator'S
elected tonight, and We may possibly fail Of
the number (seycntccm which constitutes "a
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07

masOrity. The Assembly cannot be doubtful
politically, the Senate may 6e. Republicans,
do al that is posdbleto elect your honest and
worthy candidates for the Senate!
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
9nsinrss Notlets.

STEINWAY e. Sons
GRAND, SQUARE, AND UPRIGHT RANOS
were awarded the
FIRST GRAND GOLD MEDAh
worLfs Fair Para, 1857 and Loadon' IS0~
TEE srEIHwAI PIANOS uhverSaly Soaeeoeo 70 - ~
THE LEADING FIRsTCLAsS fIASsV N .FA.-, Nv
pov hrly. the nuhn Taaas Inssrameab prseeo
the most celebrated pansA They Grs ed e ~ W. Sspvta,
ton btpE Relv erpaTtsd Buoe and M ~ Rs,opsn
and tbey SOsght 70 b inflated % hsaig ~ A-''"
STENwAY soNs' MAlFNorH .t MASUIAc1SVMI ~ ~ n,t &,
world Oeit heyeaue fstqr nS ~ . srosst
thsl dyaOua Of LANr gt0TsB eatS e<ee'" WV" wv
padaopnkrrs of E1e- YoTk o0NtAed .,,.,.
STEINWAY 4 Sous oal sJeesl attenton 70 bSI
NEW PATENT UPRIGHT PIANOS .--,,--
A dorbs Iron fae Patent ReObato and Tubular fme heuon
L atoklrss ls voRRs and oudfy Of to ond suro1slP
~ ] While standing lOBG In tune and being more
inlusRoe tbaa other piano a. present mAnuA0
EVERY PIANO WARRANTED FOR FIVE YEhRs.
o a, he exclusive Of the best materials and most thor'
- usp will permit Old Pianos taken 10 eIchAnge and uus'
-, ost loyut with Irice lists mailed free on G7pheAnOh
SrEiEWAT HALL.
100 and Ill KASr POURTEENTuSr. kHWIoRE
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
STARR g. MARCUS.
% JoHN-sT. (up TtAlrl,
male q specially Of the
GoEHAN MANUFACTURING Co.'S

STERLING SILVER WARE.
Erssl sestCD requested TO the many and elegant pieces
a expressly order the past and quite recently
competed
Ac unauav attractive assortment o. novelties in fancy silver ei'ed
~ wedding .ifs Of an nsIp nsivc character.
Of the GorbIm Company extensive enabling them
the most accomplished aea, deGguHE Sk In producing
t Gosavng machinery and method Of nanuseurs thus re-
cng and bringing these bcauhl wares within the reach Of
. mot eyerv purchaser
The standard Of this Silver Of BhuIh sterrE-s2slom
New-York tribune., 1871-11-07
TERMS OF THE TRIBUNE.

DAuY TRIBUNE, Nail Subscribers, $40 per annum.
SEMI-WKEKIY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per AN
WEEKLY TRIBUNE, Mail Subscribers, 81 per annum
Advertising Rates.
DAILY TRIBIHR 9Oc. 4Oc Soc, 75c., and 81 per line.
SyMl-WEEKLY TRIBUNE, & and 80 cents per Line
WKLLY TRIBUNE, 81, $3, and S. per line,
According to position In the paper.
Terms, cash in advance
Address. THE TRIBUNE. EsW-York.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-27

A PARIS PRINTER AND HIS MEN,
Before the war, NJ. Paul Dupont, the
great Paris printer, carried on a bust
uess of 100000 francs u year. He
divided ten per cent, of the net profit
among his workmen according to
their individual merit, and not in reg
ular proportion to their different sala-
ries. This house says Mr.. Thurlow's
recent report, has followed this course
for twenty years, and claims the first
place in the application of one of the
happiest and mosu successful ideas of
modern times. Each new hand, on
admission, receives a silver medal
worth five frances as q badge of office
and link between him and his employ
er. This establishment has its sick
and provident funds of all the usual
kinds, its loans of honor TO ITS work.
men, its g, Uses dc Rctrdite, ITS saw
ings bankslts school, libraries reading
and singing rooms, its Mmillsteries
gardens, paths, in short, every inven-
ton of modern days for promoting
health, wealth happiness, and reli-
gion. To uEe the words of NJ, Dupont
himself, ut Is more than a work,
shop; 1t is a family, composed of a
thousand persons.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-27
Flirting.

Some women are able to tlirt with
impunity to an extent. which would
simply destroy any one else. They
tlirt with the most delicious frank
ness, yet for all practical purposes
keep their place in society mdis-
turbed and theirrepute intact. They
have the art of making the best OF
two worlds, the secret of which is
all their own, yet which causes the
weak to stumble and the rash to fall.
They. ride Oh two horses at once
with Il skill as Consummate as their
daring; but the feeble sisters who
follow after them slip down between,
and come to griefand public disaster
as their reward. 1t is in vain to an
alySe the terms on which this kind
of privilege is founded. Say that
one pretty person takes the tone of
universal relationship-that she has
an illimitable fund Of sistcrliuess
always at command for a host Of
"dear boys" Of her own age, or, when
a little older and drawing nearer to
the borders of mature sirGnhond, that
she is a kind of Gcumenical aunt to
a large congregation of Well-loOking
nepheWs - she may steer safely
through the shadows of this danger
GUS coast, and land at last on the ter
"a TRINA of a respected old age; but
let another try il, aud she goes to the
bottom like a stone. And yet the
first has pushed her privileges as far
as they will 90, while the second has
only played with hers; but the one
comes triumphantIy into port with
all colOrs flying, and the other makes
shipWrCck and is lost. And why tho
one escapes and the other goes down
is mystery given to no one to faith
om. But so it is; and every student
of society is aware of this strange
elasticity Of privilege with certain
pretty friends, and must have more
than onc wondered at Mrs. Grundy's
l%eniency TO the fragrant sinner on the
right side Of the square, coupled
with her severity to the lesser naught-
mess on the left, The flirting form
of privilege is the most partial in its
limitations of all and things which
one fair patGntee may do with impu-
nifty, retaining her garlands, will
cause another to be ChastisCd with
scorpions: and no one knows how
the difference is made.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-27
Saving Manure.

TIIc ground selected for the DISPOSE
ton of stable manure should be even,
in order to permit the equal diStribu-
ton of the manure on il, and thus secure
the heap uniformly in thickness. Only
in this case the process of putretaCtiOn
proceeds regularly in every part OF the
heap, and its body proves q %homogcnc-
Gus character.
The manure should be protected
against the direct rays of the sun, in or
der to prevent the too rapid advance Of
the putreiactiOn process, and a COnSc-
qlcnt generation OF heat, which will i'll
cur Il considerable loss OF ammonia,
Practical experiments made with equal
weights of stable manure exposed to the
sun and with that under cover show the
effect of the latter to be within n Ger
tain time about twenty-five per cent,
greater than the former.
The manure heap should be moderate
ly moist; if it be too dry, the degree of
heat then produced will volatile ammo
mia; if too wet an acid humus will be
formed; which, being soluble in water,
acts very injuriouSly upon vegetation.
In order to best obtain this end the
ground should be Slightly inclined, and
all the fluid that runs from the heap be
collected in a pit, and from time to time
scattered over the heap.
4 single handful of manure put into 4
hill of corr will often make the differ
ence between four or five little nubhinS,
and six or eight great, plump ears that
will shed their bulk of corn. A thou
sand handslul count up heavily in the
autumn corn crib. How many handSlul
Of manure are lost in the stock yard that
might be saved in nice order by Il little
are in hcaping up and covering from
washing rains? These handSiul of ma
lure are more valuable to the cultiyatOr
han the separate grains of gold that
he min,r, with careful toll, gathers and
washes from the earth and sand bank.
lie hunts, gathers, and saves them I'LL,
md thus accumulatcS his pile Phi
osopllical, successful C%ultiyatorS can see
he glitter of gold even in the manure
reap; they only wait a little longer
han the miner for the pure gold to be
Washed out by the growing process in
tead Of the wash pan. "a word to the
wise is sufficient
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-27
The First Prayer in Congress.

In Thatchcr's military Jmual,
under date Of December, III, is
found note containing the identical
first prayer in Congress-" made by
Rev. David Duchc, Il gentleman OF
great cloqucnce. Here it is, Il listor-
ical curiosity;
20 Lord, our Heavenly Father,
high, and rightly King of Kings, and
Lord of Lords, who dost from THY
throne behold all the jewellers on
earth, and reignest with power SUI
prcme and uncontrolled over all the
Kingdoms, empires and govern
ments look down i'll mercy, we be-
scccll Thee, on these American States.
who have fled to thee from the rod
OF the oppressOr, and thrown them
selves on Thy gracious protection,
desiring hcnccfOrth to be dependant
only on Thee; to Thee they have APP
pcaled for the righteousness of thcir
cause; to Thee do they now look up
Tor that c%Ountcnancc and support
which Thee alone canst give take
them, therefore, Heavenly Father.
under thy %nurturing care; give them
wisdom i'll council and valor in the
field; defeat the malicious design.
Of our cruel advcrsaries convince
them Of the unlightcousncss Of theiI
cause; and if they still persist i'll
their sa%nguinary purpose, . let the
voice ofIhy unerring justice, sound,
ing III their hearts constrain them tC
drop the weapons ofwar from thcil
nnnerved hands in the day of battle
he Thou present, o God of wisdom
and direct the cOunsels of this honor,
able assembly enable them to settle
things on the best and sarest found.
alton, that the scene of blood may bC
speedily closed that order, harmony
and peace may be etlcctually restor
cd; and truth and justice, religion
and piety prevail and flourish among
Thy people. Preserve the health O
their bodies and the Yigor of theiI
minds; shower down on them ant
the millions they here represent, sucl
temporal blessings as thou secst ex
pedient for them in this world, ant
crown them with everlasting glor,
i'll the worldto come. All this W
ask in the name and through the mel
its of Jesus Christ, Thy Son, Gu
Savior. Amen"
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-27
Brigham Young Once William II
Stewards Gardner.

From the Cincinnati Commercial,
Mr.. Seward early i'll March was III
Calcutta, and the editor of the Cal
cutta EagliShman was so much in.
terested in Mr.. Stewards recital of
his visit to Brigham Young that he
furnished his readers with this ac-
count:
81 knew you years ago in Auburn,
Mr.. Seward, and we ought to meet
as friends" said Brigham Young.
Surely you must be mistaken"
was the reply, and Brigham colored
q little, as jealous of his powers of
memory or his ability to speak the
truth. In a tone of self-deteuce he
went on to say to Mr. Seward: "You
studied law with Judge Miller in
the State of New York"
81 commenced practice of law with
Judge Miller" said Mr., Seward, and
Auburn has always been my home"
Brigham went on to tell Mr.. Sc
ward whom he married, and named
one connection of his after another,
till MI. Seward began to perceive
that he was really talking with a fell
low-townsman, if not with an old
neighbor. Coming a little nearer
or to the mark, Brigham said;
"Dont you remember the man that
laid and arranged your garden? |
am the man. Don't you recall the
mar who built your house?I am that
mechanic. | am now one of the
richest men in America; have built
this great city, and have more than
one hundred thousand followers dis
Uiples of the Church of God of the
Latter Day saints, settled far and wide
of this, turning the wilderness of
Utah into a garden, up and down
here, for two hundred miles"
To cap the climax, no sooner did
Brigham Young understand that bis
fellOw-townsman Seward the lawyer
afterward Governor eff the State of
New York, then for years, Senator in
Congress of the United States, then
member of the Presidents Cabinet,
and Secetary of State, Prime Min
lister for the whole country, through
LinColn's double term of service, was
about to visit British India, than he
cordially offered him a handsome
letter Of introduction to one whom
lie had long since known as a friend,
80 he said, and who should tFat be
but Earl Mayo, the Viceroy and
GOveno? of India! That letter will
probably be presented, if only for
the fun of the thing.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-27
FORGET.ME-NOT.

-
~ '""i' i Tba' Y nas Ialasr i''" '"'"' "'"
CIeri... "a roi.cit iy;ns Wbcre II FIJI.
SIN nv sweet smile
AGtti1 yrbiIe
Eorr,w may sbndow ifits tnIr tell.
It's tslr-an old vife's tale. which vet may fill,
With tear, tbi5Se ewes. and change to white thy
Hu' Bpt voulds, tbou ;ccr
These cannot hear
No rid;.ple can reach the bonpy dead
Tbey long ago sat hy the fabIel Rhine.
Tn. Iady's eyes, and dcpiy musinr she.
XVI ~ c GR 5aS t 2SS .ric5
A little blue flower hoating out to sea.
20. little fewer, thou makcst thy hcartturuc;
Thy disk of blue
To know no more
Thine W still shore,
Lost, lost forever on the weltcring wave
Already, ere her honey'd word had end
Words which could bend
Him, whom love made as heated steel which
lie for that prize,
Before her, eyes,
NAAlHtA AhNtN "dANAp VIM wv III LlA'f
swift flows the flower, he follows swiftcr still
And follows till
lie seeks in vain
Her hnad to gain
Who prays for his ycG'd life on that lone
shore
Prays yoicelcts, hX'd, and still as breathing
stone,
Yet or, the dark waves o er his dear head meet,
On that fell strand,
Cast from his hand.
TIL. littIr veeping flower falls st hcr feet.
And ere that dark vayc closed. hi, last voice
NN' INV love i, tried:
Forrct mo not. nv" and then came the end,
Al. little flower!
That fated hour
Ny.t sadness eyerwitb tby bcauty blend.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-27
Mhnt nc ShouId Eat.

r, .u.. e., iL, g,I,.y =.
lilc io'IoN ", .,u'i ','I u',,
IN lia' Pc-Il9O''3l ''5p",5I,,I III,
lo,oPiieI IL III n H,,,,r.'' "''
tiuu.lc 9'' Is" o",7 1,,,ro
'lI,lIo, lay "o",' - a.. od nr,nJ.
It's 10 ,lat o' ny, ,,,', ., II h,,..,,i T5c
r,un.s ''L ,, o, viii.h !, !. r"nJrrrJ Iiubt
p,J ,,.Lit. = rer, drI,tcrious IN tLr
L Lnu y "''S vrycr cat Lot cokrs non.
mI'I'" oros CORN Lrcad Is fatal
Totn to thr vhcat in Grain. rarry
I l"mc IN yorr n"cLct. and chew ne
GonI naiurr desi~ncd fer Won If
,,"nr tcctS oro b,d 0r Won boyr Mona
ssooI tbe Wheat in cast6r oil, AcornS
oIc ," GOOD fnr nronic vho rrod what
~ L5o| JIouf F~aT2ojng Their III.
a]c.tion. rr0nirc somciLin@ Of thr
Sort T,t Sam Never t9Lc fam,
nIato. Of sorm Reside. briun MI
onr. il mdcrmincs thc constitution.
Tor hreak6.t shouId saw ham and
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-27

One of the lay speakers in q Metho-
dist Conference down East, illustrated
his readiness to fraternize with the
Southern brethren, and his feelings
toward them, by the story of the two
men that would not speak to each 9TH
er; but one having been converted at
a camp-meeting, on seeing his former
enemy approach, held out his hand,
saying; "How dye do, Kemp? |
am humble enough to shake hands
with n dog ~
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-27
A Wonderful City is London.

1t is four times more populous than
New York amidst. Petersburg, twice as
%pOpulous as COnstantinople, has two
thirds more people in it than Paris, and
One-fOurth more than Pekin. 1t con-
tains as many people as Scotland, twice
as many as Denmark, and three times
rs many as Greece. Every eight min
utes, night and day, one person dies /;
every five minutes one is born. Eight
hundred thousand have been added to
the population since 1851. Only half
a million of all this population attend
public worship, and there are a million
Of Rbsentees who, if inclined to attend,
would require to have 800 new places
Of worship built. 100000 people work
on Sundays ; there are 10000 habitual
gin drinkers ; 10000 intoxicated peo-
pie every year taken off the streets ;
100000 fallen women; 10000 profess
siOnal gamblers q $1,000 children train
ed TO crime; 10000 thieves and and re-
Ceivers of stolen goods. There are TO-
600 beer shops, frequented regularly by
100000 persons. In every 800 of the
population one is insane. There is one
baker for every 1905 persons one
butcher for every 1868 one grocer fol
every 1900; and one policeman fol
every Cos inhabitants. On the Other
hand, out Of 10000 street arabs, 0,OOC
are at ragged schools. There are 40C
Bible women; $50 city missionaries,
and 10000 persons attending public
worship in the theatres every Sun.
day evening. 1t is a world in itself.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-27

TEXAS FRUITS AND FLowERs.-San
Antonio is at present one b~ewildering
mass OF loneliness. Roses and Honey7
suckles fill the air with a perfume almost
oppressive, while tie bright colors of
beautifully tinted flowers, contrasting
with the deep green of the foliage, lend
an air Of beauty to the surroundings OF
neat dwellings and handsome residences
that ought to leave us in iul possession
Of the title OF the Garden Spot of Tex
as"
The Oldest Inhabitants declare that
they have never experienced a season so
favorable to the growth of fruits. flow
ers. aud crops, aud they are not slow in
declaring that they believe the fabled
seven years OF prosperity are upon us.
We hope their %proplesies may prove to
be tru"-SdP .tRtORiO F.rDreSS.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-27

An old Cherokee Indian named
Willsawyer Is in the Raleigh penlten>
tiary for horse stealing. The Indians
in North Carolina, though very ignor-
ant, rarely commit acts of theft. The
Raleigh Sentinel says that when Will
sawyer was captured lie promptly
owned the theft, and Immediately SET
out, recovered the stolen property and
restored It. This representation has
been made to Gov. Caldwell, and a
short term Of Imprisonment may bc
the consequence
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-27
ID

Full and explicit directions ac omp'
medicines, ,
Evidence Oi the most responsible W.
Rhie character furnished on apple
With hundreds of thousands of liVlps
neSSeS, and upward of $1,000 unsOlicil~,'
ticateS and recommendatory letters
of which are from the highest sources
ding eminent Physicians, Clergylnen,s
men, etc. The proprietor has never ~,
to their publication in the newspaIea
does not do this from the fact that y,
oles rank as Standard preparations, y
not need to be propped up by ccrtinca'
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1871-05-27

To CURE ToorHACHE.-A we'll known
dentist, who has tried the remedy on
some nervous people who have oil roots
of broken teeth, and are too timid ia
permit an attempt to remove them,
makes the following public, for the ben
eft of all whom it may concern: Tc
persons who have a hollow tooth, al
lowing the air to reach the nerve,
would advise that they get some spirits
Of nitre and mix with alum; saturatc d
little cotton with it, and apply it to the
cavity. If the pain extends upward tt
the eye, or takes the form OF neuralgia,
procure some horseradish leaves. take
out the stems, wet them, and apply on
the face over the pain, and | think you
will get relief, f Jou have no radish
try beet leaves; they may answer the
purpose.