davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1871-09-14

Nj A. II. LAFLiN, Naval Officer of this
port, has been absent from his post twelve days.
Mr.. LArLiS is up in Herkimer county earnestly
.boring TO carry his district for the GRAsr fac
tiou ia the approaching State Convention.
The sun., 1871-09-14

For the accommodate o. persons resi- linz NJ
town Advertisements for THx us will be receive At
err regulsr rGes AZ the uptown Alvrrt scne It orice
"a I.2 wrtt Tllrtys street Al thc junction OF
l,osaway and siHth avenue from y A. NJ. 70 o 4. NJ.
The sun., 1871-09-14

'fie1isir your gptfs inns n V1e MdIu q Ds1sNt
SAVING, BsES IN the sun BuIdius.-Ais
The sun., 1871-09-14
FOR PRE- SlDENT.
Our gattr Staukliu,
DR.. HORACE GREELEY,
op CHAPPAoUA.
op CHAPPAoUA.

ard th-t oid fri-ui. y .Nrs sni bland,
O.f tlLf tt4utiu. .n-N Hrr1tsA
The sun., 1871-09-14
THE RINGS GREAT FIGHT.
THE AFFIDAVITy ALL IN AND THE
ARGUMENT OPENED.
Jude barnard whiting Out n D~cru, on
MIR. Tweed's short Amdsvt-Mr. stra-
kiu's Argumcut-Mr. O'Corman's Bcba-

JudLs barnard whiting Out n D~csu, on
MIR. Twoed's short Andavu-Mr. stru-
kiu's ArEumcnt-Mr. O'Gorman's Bcba-
vtour-AIse bir Reply to Mr.. Strahar.
Notwithstanding the inclemcncy Of the weather,
the attendance before Judge Barnard yesterday
morning TO see the Rings hght 70 on was large AMI
tie spectators were vlvscious In temper and vi, or
ously interested. Judge Barnard looked brig ter
ana more srstocranc than usual ~hen he took lis
seat and seemed 10 gfow frssher IRON hour to hour
ss the arguments ~ere poured into his Judicial enr
Like Washington, Jefferson, and Gen. Houston,
JUDGE Barnard 10 9 great whittier, and always TO
sorts TO that pastime 10 carry OF his surer-
luous nervous energy wnen his mind Ia
absorbed In the sualysis Of proound egal problems
Yesterday during the sFument Of counsel Judge
Barnard whitfield with more than his usual assiduity
BE pertnoc'ously punished tie pine for nearly two
hours without cessation, ana strewed eircls Of
shavinrs srourd hin nearly ankle deep. We OBJ
served that the JUDGES pine was IN ne7t blocks,
about an irch and a halr square and .ix inches
long II Ia clear s'un, free irum Knots and shakes,
mil OF beautiful glossy, pinkish color, like rose
showing through white satin. His present supply
az furnishnd by private contract out it " rumored
that tho Committee OF Seventy have = large gu NJ
lliv Of aas, .,nn clear yellow Gectg's pine, Kiln
dried. which thev intend 70 lay at Judge Barnard's
ieet by the hands OF Mr.. Evarts and Mr Choate.
who have been selected to msks the Offering.
All thinss being In readiness, the proceedings vere
orened on behalf OF the detendan:s by MIR. Willard
Bartlett, who, nuid = profound silence, read tie
affidavit Of Mr.. Tweed .. 70 lows:
The sun., 1871-09-14

Supreme Court CITY and C0u tv OF New York. John
Foley, plAintiif, AIT. The ard Of Supevv,eor> of
the Clunty OF New YorS, tne Mayer, Al'crnen'
nrI Con nionsi'v ~ the & ~ " New NorE. a.
"a ey fhn Richard Y. Connolly. William NJ.
Tweed, aud Peter u. sweeny. tAtiGeW' ON mo-
ton
ch and County Of Ndn TQrf -: wnlism ".
Tweed, Ooe OF the above named deiencans being duy
s-orn fepnscs and sttst1tt %. ccendlnu, uatc.
Hal, u chsrl Connolly. Millam ". Tweed and
Peter n. SN Necry heretofore and beirte the
granting ot the Injunction herein met AZ BOARD Of
ANNOUNCEMENT REQ Irfd by the terms OF the lhfd
section OF the statute re err.l TO IN inc SAID IN.
junction and nxed the amount 10 he raised a.
In The nrst section Of sad act progided. aud
set arari much NJ tad sum 70 be RAJ ed by TAX ~
the wear 1871 a. mas be necessay tor the parmcn NJ
lie Iulprsi ON Inc q r ~ and stor pf-thr and
cnu1iv Of New York whrh ihnll become due ana pay.
able from tAxatltn IN tIu year ISL, lot &c pt .
meat oi much Of tue princiual of SAID honns and
ocks a. NAV necHu dLe and nHtHOie IRON tsraton u
within said and rucl A. mAF he ncc tsary
'Qtay the proportion " tho stae tax to b, aid by the
city and OF New ark 10 t.ii wear, ana appor-
ned remainder thcrt of amont ana set Rnart to
the yarious deT rtuens Hnd nurrnes OF the ciY anJ
touaty Of New YorE for TIC veNr Isl .
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28

- Mr.. Hume created not little ex.
element in spiritual circles in London,
when he accom- plishcd the feat Of extend.
ing his person beyond its natural limits
but now there comes Captain Blank,
who advertises that no has discovered u
process by which the stature can be greatly
Increased and the symmetry Of the figure
beautifully developed. He himself was
only Eve feet eight inches, but in two
ysars had increased his height to six feet
one inch, AID oil by means Of "a remarka-
bic Psychological discovery"
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28

IA Ior sale b., BARCLAY BROS, T. q. scHUn
Mh!rAhEh, and : hUMM, Cara, III.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28
titttttts: - /: I
UvO THE WORKING CLASS.

We are now prepared TO furnish oil classes with
constant employment at home, the whole Of the
isht and profitable. Persons CT either sex easily
earn ffcni 600 10 IS per evening. and proper.
Nonsl sum by devoting their whole time TO the
businsss. Boys and airs earn nearly ~ much as
men. That al Who see hts mott e may send the II
sddress, and test the business, we make this TN.
parAlleled ofer 70 snch a. are not we'll salts fed
Se viii send u 10 pay for III. trouble Of writ ng
= commence wort on. and acopy Of The ?. ople .
Literary CompAnion--oue OF the target and best
family newspapers published-all sent free by
NAIL. Readsr. II you vsnt permanent, profitable
tooeWom Augusta, Name.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28
FREE! FREE!

The Microsropt," monthly lnurnal Of lnfor.
nation Tor tins peopie-the mysteries OF nature
MISUNDERSTANDING infor nation on the won.
dsrs OF creahop--stories, sketches, Ae. Terms
u 90 per yer. THIS Journal wi.l he cent Flee
Tor one year TO any one purchasing Craig Micro
scope. AZ the regular price, Is, lcrsig Micro.eops
will be sent post pald.)
For sampi copy, and our beau, fully illustrated
and desc circulars, and ght psges OF tes,
timopials " Craig Microscope, send Elk cents 70.
posiase 70 W. J. LINES a CO.,
Opticlsns, and Sole Propre ors Of Craig and Nov
city MicroseoPe, Chicago, Iii.
Agents and Dealers, this Microscope sell In ey
troats. Quick sales. febz3wGn
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28
MEDICAL.
I'M PORTRAIT TO PHYSI.
L CLANS.
A New Discovery in Pharmacy

There IN no medicine 30 potent IN curing dis
,,Ss. foaophyllin. Could it he adm stored
unsihou. giving pam, II would aupersede all other
oe.aarties. Il Hooiland's Medical Works, Vol. s.
Inc discovery claim TO have made is the com.
pounding Of Podcphyl'm with mild laxaiives in
sueh manner ~ to make mild and pleasant
eathartic that can be administered IN all occa.
sions, to old or young, male or 'emale, without
| causing irritation and consequent pain. This
compound call DR.. Hooaand's Podophyllin, or
| substitute for MgncrEr Phi. have iaken them
myself, and used them in my family as well as in
my prattice for the last two years, under all cr-
cumstances where acathartic was indicated, with
the mos satisfactory results. lt acts equally upon
the sccretory and digestive organs, promoting
aivine discharges in natural manner. always
mild yet active enough to thoroughly cleans the
oomeis Oh impurities, giving natural tone to the
my practice ! have used all the different purga.
lives in the Ms,era Msdica with but little satissc.
salts, Calomel, Mercury, Aoti-bilious, Cathartic
and Liver Pill. too numerous to mention, all have
aslmllrr effect. They are drastic IN their nature
and by too great activity. exhausts the system by
draining the bowels of the natural hnids, always
necessary 20 promote dige ton, consequently
aud long train Of diseases incident to the digcs
tive org'ns, instead OF relieving rs intended,
while the compound have discovered, by It's
mud aperient operating, acts IN a gentle move
ment upon the small ntestines and Liver, reliev.
ing then Of all distractions, and invsorating the
whole system.
! consider these Pills a great achievement In
the annals OF laedicine, and most respectfully
solicit your investigation, and feel assured on a
fair trial you vii, endorsc oil have SAID in their
favor. My method IN treating such diseases as
fuul Breath, Liver Complnln-t, Dyspepsia, Con.
stipation OF the Bowels, Bilious Complaints, and
nearly all diseases OF the digestive organs has
been, first to cleans the bowels with the Pill ~
then using my bitters and Tonic 10 strengthen and
invgorate and In all cases where proper aiten.
ton was paid to the directions the diserse would
yield Nj hDut fl tneT treatment. L should have
net been able 10 supply the home demand Tor
them. have recently increased my facilities for
manufacturing, and am now prepared TO fully sup.
ply the wants OF all, cithor In large or mal,
quantities. To accommodate those nj q distance
until they can be obtained IN every Frst.Class
I Drug Store W. tho country, I have adopted the
follow ne prices by mail To any part OF the United
States.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28

~Some Of the stockholders Of tho
Nashville and Chattanooga railroad are
about commencing suit TO test the valid
ity Of the contract made by the directors of
tHe road with the Government, and which
created liability Of 81 800 900. Tho qucs-
tion involved Is whether thit is the debt OF
the company or Of the directors who made
The contract
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28

"a young man in Oswego, VINO
started TO attend q masquerade party on
Thursday, attired and encountered as he
supposss Satan usually is, unhnppiIy en-
tered the wrong house, to the eonsterna-
ton Of the inmates. The old gentlemen,
father of the family especially was greatly
alarmed, and with wild Shrek, "Maria,
ave The children ~ he made his his exit
through the rear door, closely followed by
Maria and all their little ones.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28
PRiCES8 OO.-Sent by Mall, Post Paid.

Every lbs Tument 10 neatly boxei, and hsnd.
somtly labeled wth foil direction. for use. Thou.
sAsds have been sent hy mail.
Addsess, W. -. LINES 4 Co,
Chicago.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28
Wine of Life.

The Great Blood Puriher and Delicious brink
Warner's Stn"m SttR, 0r Wtne Of l.,fe
!, free from any poisonous drugs or impurities
being prepared for those who require stimulant.
u Is asplendid appetizer, and tonic, and The al.
Get "a ng tn tie world for purifying the blood.
offered 10 the public, far superior TO brandy,
WHISKY, wine, h.t,ers, or any other article, It's
more iUte nesl,S, ana cheaper, bo'n male and
IL IN, IN fact, tile preseryer. Those who wish 10
ENJOY good health aud fee how OF lively spirits
Ahold take the Wine of Life. II IL 'difiercn
from any thing ever before in use. II Is sold hy
druggists. fr,ce one Dollar. ~ quart bottles:
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28
Cough No More.
Warner. Courb n.,..n !. hool,r, .on

Warmers Cough BAiSsm IN healing, soft
ming and cspeiiofating. The extraordinary pow.
ct u POSSESSES IN immediately relieving and even.
iually curing, the most obstinate eases OF Coughs
Colds, Sore Throst. bronchitis, Influenza, Catar.
rah, ioarscues-, Asthma and Consumption N al.
mos, Incredible, 80 Proippt ~ the relief ami Ger.
tam us effects IN all the aboyc eases. amy sicc
ton Of the throat and lungs, that thousands Of
ply sicians are daily prescribing a. and one and NIL
medicine known. one does always AFFORD, relief
aud IN tne most gases one bottle effects a cure.
sold by druggists, ia large bottles, Price one
Dollar itisyour own fanlt II you still cough and
suffer. The Ealsam viii cure.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28
DYSPEPSIA.

Warmers nyspepsta Tonic Is prepparei
expressly for Dyspepiics and those snicringw in
habitual cost yeness. II is slightly stimulating
tome anda splendid appetizer, IL strengthens the
stomach and restores the digestive oraaps Of
their healty state. Week, nervous and dy spepiic
persons should use WAGsrR's DysPrpsIA TOSIc
For sale by druggists. Price One Dollar
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28
wRNER's
Pile Remedy.

Warmers Ptle ReWeuy has ncverM lied
Of Blind, Itching or bleeding Piles. Those who
re. afflicted should Immediately cal, on th..r drug.
ist and wARSkk's PsLE RsxxDr. IL isexpres-ly
for the Piles, and 10 not recommended 10 cure any
other disease. IL has curednsny cnscs Of oysi
thirty years standing. Prceone Dollar. For sale
BY druggists overN where.
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28
TWE CELEBRATED

ls a optical wonder, reveals the thousands OF
hidden wonder Of Nature; IL OF permanent use
vtthamussnent and never losing its Interest. !,
Dagaiaes
The Cairo daily bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1870-1872, 1871-02-28
ElnnenagOgue.
warner . s.snsns W. gogue Is ths only .r

Gle known 10 cure the Whites, u will cure ~
every CASEY Where Is the family IN which this
important medicine IN not wnn,ed' Mothers, hi.
~ The greatest blessing ever offered you. aud you
should Imme diatcly procure u, II il also sure
cure for Female Irregularities, and may he de-
dended upon ia every case where the monthly
now has been obsirneted through cold or di-
sold by druggists. Price One Dollar. Or sentby
mail on receipt Of One Dollar and q quarter.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-06-22
Valuable Hints.

regular habit OF body is absolutely essential to phys
Beauty oerson cannot with an unnatural con-
dition OF the bowels passage OF the refuse matter
Of the system through these natural waste pipes as
necessary TO the purity OF the body as the free passage of
the oal OF city through it, il necessary the
health Of its inhabitants.
Indigestion s the primary cause Of most OF the diseases
OF the dscharging organs and Of its most
results is constipation. THE complaint besides being
dangerous in itself has many dsagreeabe concoants
such unpleasant breath, ssllow skin. contain
mating blood and bile, hemoIrhoids headache loss Of
memory and general debility.
HoSetter's Stomach Btters remove all these evils BY
removing their immediate cause in the digestive organs
and regulating the action of the ntestines The comb
nation of properties in this celebrated preparation one
OF ts chief merits II is not merely stimusnt or tom
TO- or an ambitious agent nervine, blood depu-
rent cathartic hut all the curative elements judi
cously blended In powerful restorative. II lends 40
tvy and vgor to the inert and enervasd stomach re-
eves the aimentary canal Of lis distractions and gives
tone to the membrane which lines H. gently stimulates
the liver braces the nerves aud cheers tho animal spf-
ts. No other remedy variety OF hygen.
10 virtues II Is TO these characteristics that II owes it.
prestige as household medicine. Experience has
proved that II Is harmless as u IL eeaclous and hence
II Ii as popular with the weaker with the stronger
Bostetters Stomach BtterS are sold In bottles only
and the Trademark blown in the glass and engraved on
the label, s the test Of genunenes Beware of couu-
terfeitS
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-06-22
A New Big Gun.

Whether considered as a weapon OF
terrible power or simply as specimen
of skillful and successful forging, the
35-ton Fraser cannon at Woolwich, Eng.
land, is without parallel. OF extraordi-
nary strength and proportions, and with
al SO carefully finished, this magnificent
gun, says Nature, is a masterpiece. Can.
non of large dimensions have, it is true,
been produced, capable actually of de-
livering a heavier proiectile than that
employed with the Woolwich weapon,
but none OF them are to be in any way
compared with this, either in respect to
battering power or length of range. That
the gun is, moreover, not merely show
production, as was the case with the
monster Krupp cannon, but really
serviceable and efficient fre-arm, is
shown by its endurance of the severe
test to which it was subjected as proof.
On this occasion the 700lb projectile
was thrown from the gun by the enorm-
GUS charge of 1870 pounds of gunpowder
the largest, in fact, that has ever been
safely consumed in any 1ire-arm-the
explosion being without the slightest
injurious effect upon the steel bore or
surrounding wrought iron castings. The
solid cylinder Of iron which constituted
the shot issued forth at the terrible velo-
city of 1870 feet per second, and, after
travelling some fifty yards, buried itself
in the bait OF loose earth to depth of
thirty-three feet
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-06-22

The Scranton Penn Republican, tells
the following sad story of one of the
victims of the late Pittston disaster:
civilian James expired about 3
o'clock on the afternoon of the Tuesday
following the catastrophe, and was the
last added to the list of those upon whom
the death angel laid his hand in that aw-
full havoc. He was Welshman, and had
been in this country about seven months.
On the morning of the dreadful day in
question he had taken his breakfast and
his wife had made ready his dinner and set
the pail beside him. For some time he sat
wrapped in thought, his arms folded, his
eyes fixed vacantly upon the stove, and a
deep melancholy apparently brooding
over him. He was aroused from his
reverie by his wife telling him that his
dinner was ready, and that he would be
late, as the bell had rung. He started
to his feet, and gazing upon her for q
moment with q look full Of tenderness
and significance, said to her, If l
should not come back alive would you be
in such hurry getting me out 2 The
wife answered No, but remarked that
if he was going at all, it was time he
was gone. He lifted his pail without
saying word, and after kissing his
wife, kissed his four little children, who
We're sitting playing on the door. step.
When he had got about fifty yards from
his home, he returned again, and kissed
his wife and children with great fervency.
His wife noticed that he was the victim
of gloomy forebodings, and as he turned
away she was about to ask him not to go
to work if he apprehended any danger.
But hope and courage and the pressing
necessities of their family overcame her
Intention, and she let him go. She
stood in the door and watched him on
his way to the fatal pit. When at point
where he turned out of her sight, he
paused and cast n wistful look towards
his home aud little ones, and seeing his
wife, waved with his hand last ndieu.
He parted with his loved ones forever"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-06-22
The Malden's Request.

I'll toll you n story that's not in Tom Moore,
Young love likes to knock at pretty girls
door;
80 he, called upon Lucy--'twes past ten
o'clock
Like q spruce single man with smart double
knock.
Now handmade, whatever her fingers be at,
Will run like p,tss when she hears rat-tat;
80 Lucy ran up, and in two seconds more
Had questioned the stranger and answered the
door.
The meeting was bliss, but the parting was
woe
For the moment will come when such corners
must go;
So she sighed, and she whispored-poor inno-
cent thing
"Thc next time you come, love, pray come with
ri,lq."
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-06-22
A Sad Affair nj Sen.

A German ship arrived at New York
bringing intelligence of sad case Of
mutiny at sea. The report of the ship
is that at sea she saw brig with a sig
nal of distress flying; bore down on her,
and she proved to be the brig J. L.
Bowen, from New York for Gibraltar !;
four days out, the crew having mutinied
and killed the captain; the chief mate
lay on the deck insensible, with his head
badly cut ; the second mate had his arm
broken, and was otherwise badly injur-
ed; and two men and one passenger were
were also badly beaten the ship put a
mate on board the brig to bring her
back to New York.
According to the mates report, Capt.
Armsbury, of the Bowen, was lying dead
in his cabin, his head split open by a
blow that had evidently been struck
from directly in front, the wound describ-
ing Il line from the centre of the fore
head directly over the crown. The first
mate had his right arm in sling. 1t
was supposed to be broken. He was
otherwise badly beaten and bruised about
the head and shoulders. The second
mate was lying insensible from his
wounds, the nature of which was not as
certained The two seamen in the fore
castle were also helpless from the effects
of their wounds, as was also the passen-
ger.
After the mate Of the Europa had re-
ported these facts to his captain, a
boat put out from the Bowen and board
ed the Europa. This boat contained the
cook of the Bowen and one seaman.
They were admitted aboard the Europa,
and said that they came at the request
of the mate of the Bowen to ask assist
ance to take their vessel back to the
port of New York. Capt. Pichler Of the
Europa had but one mate, though he
had full crew. 1t was therefore exceed
ingly inconvenient for him to spare an
officer but in consideration of the for
lorn condition of the brig, and as his
mate was willing to SO and navigate her
in, he let him 90.
While this detachment of the Bowen's
crew were aboard the Europa, it was
ascertained that the mutiny had occurred
TIVE days previous, which would have
made it two days after she had left New
York. The most that could be ascertain
ed in regard to it was that the difficulty
arose in regard to the stowage of the
anchors. The captain or his mate had
desired or ordered them slowed in a GER
tain way, to which the crew objected,
and free fight ensued, with the result
above described
Capt. mgraham, the owner of the brig,
made complaint before the United States
officials against the crew of the Bowen
for the murder of Capt. Armsbury, and
warrants We're granted for their arrest.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-06-22
The WHEAT HARVEST In VIRGIN

The WHEAT HARVEST In VIRGINIA. 49,
A Richmond journal says Wheat har-
vesting has generally commenced among
the farmers in this part of the State.
The information received from those
whose wheat has ripened, indicated n
much finer yield than the farmers had
anticipated they would get week or ten
days ago. The rust, which had almost
universally made its appearance on the
blade of the wheat, seems to have
stopped there, and in only few in.
stances reached the stalk. The heads
ore said to be pretty large and well filed,
with good-sized grains Should the sea-
son be favorable for taking care of the
crop after it has been reaped, the farmers
will, we believe, have no cause to COM
plain of "short crop"
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-06-22

manure. Gentlemen must not expect ia
exterminate moss forever any more than
weeds. Ifyou do not give the soil some
thing else to do and something to dc
it with, it will grow only moss; and
moss, even if plowed unde., is not a
manure, and pretty good index Of q
soil that needs feeding.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-06-22

CHAPrED HANDS, face, rough skin, pin,
pies, ringworm, saltrheum, and Other
cutaneous affections, cured, and the Skin
made soft and smooth, by using the Ju,
NpER TAR Soar, made by CAswELI,
HAZARD & Co., New York. 1t is more
convenient and easily applied than other
remedies, avoiding the trouble of the
greasy compounds now in USE
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-06-22

IMPAIRED vITAIrrY.-When you feel q.
if the vital powers were giving way
strength gone, spirits depressed, memory
failing, appetite lost, exhaustion stealing
over every sense and paralyzing every
energy, then is the time to resort to thai
powerful ally of nature DR.. WALKERS
VEGETABLE VINEGAR BlTrERs. The pro
perties they embody soon work q glori
GUS renovation in the debilitated system
and the clouded mind.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1845-1913, 1871-06-22

Toothache proceeds from ague in the
face operating upon the exposed nerve
of a decayed tooth. Rub the gum thor
oughly with the finger, wet with JOHN
SONS ANoDYNE EMINENT, heat the face
well, and lap flannel wet with the
liniment on the face, also put a little of
the iniment into the cavity of the tooth
on cotton.