davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
FAMINE IN KANSAS

From Kansas, as we'll as from Nebraska, comes
wan ofdlstress caused by the destitutlon Of the
frontier settlers who suffering from the ravages
OF the clouds OF grasshoppers, which came upon
them IKE devouring army last summer and
consumed all the growing crops On these crops
the settlers depended for the means TO supply all
their wants, to buy their clothing and fue as we'll
to feed their families through the present win
ter and the coming summer. Every green thing
was swept away by the hungry insects, who
stayed as long as they could md food In the fields
and when they left nothing remained i0r the dis
heartened settlers, most OF whom had invested all
their means In the growing crops. Thousands OF
these people in the western section OF the State
utterly destitute and must perish from want OF
clothing, iuel ana food f they not receive sue
cor. relief committee has been termed, with lts
chief 01ice at Topeka, and composed OF the frss
citizens OF the STATE. This committee now appeals
to the charity Of New York and the Eastern States
for aid In this work Of relieving the distress. For
tins purpose they have sent htther Judge Rick.
seeker to solicit from our charitable people con-
trbutions Of clothing, provisions or money. He ts
ct present located at No. 245 Broadway. room l6
where he will be ready to explain fully the cOndt-
tiOn of the sufferers and to receive the gifts Of the
benevolent. 1t Is 70 be hoped that the natural
sympathy for 9 wide and hard pressing suffering,
against which no prudence could provide, will IN.
spire abundant contributions for this most worthy
charity.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
ART MATTERS,

7. L. Smith has returned from the country, bring.
ing quantity OF delightful woodland studies.
During his absence he painted two important
moonlight subjects. One Is 'The Old story.n two
lovers wandering In the moons light. and an old
manor house, illuminated and Joyous looking,
amid snow-clad winter landscape. Mr.. Smith
evidently means to make this class OF subjects his
speciality
Mr.. James Hart has just given the finishing
touch to one OF his best works. He calls 1t "Be-
lore the Storm" group OF cattle are gathered
In the foreground In front OF tree, apprehensivo
Of the coming storm, which IL seen sweeping over
the distant landscape. The conceit 10 happy
one and the composition shows an Improvement
In the artists works. We miss the weak spots
which seemed part OF the painters METHOD ana
nnd them replaced by q well balanced composl.
ton, in which the light and shade nave Ccen %s.a
handled with rare judgment and th0ugnt: Inis
excellent picture, we understand. wi not 90 seen
by the public as the purchaser does not wsn ~ W
be exhibited.
The large collection OF paintings belonging to
Mr.. Hasetine, which has been FOR some tim4 Oh
exhibition in the Leavitt Art Gallery, VIII Dc
brought to the hammer this evening: ~ ~ ex-
pected the sale viii last three nights. Many Oh ina
pictures are very valuabas
The New York herald., 1874-12-08

collected and deposited In the federal Treasury In
the same way. All vouchers and bills OF expenses
OF every description are to be audited IN the
United States Treasury, and all warrants Tor the
payments OF moneys on account OF the District
shall be subject 10 the Second Comptroller OF the
United States Treasury. The bill provides ex-
incurred by or or the District OF Columbia that
has not been appropriated Tor Dy Congress-. and
the Treasury except IN conformity with the APP
propriati0ns OF Congress-. The bill finally provides
United States which relate especially to Ihis Dis
tric
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
NEWSPAPER POSTAGE,

Mr.. TYNER, (rep.) or Ind, from the same COM
mittee, reported bill approprlattng $40, 900 for
once Department In executing the law requiring
prepayment OF postage on newspapers.
Mr.. Cox, OF New York. wanted to offer an amend
ment excepting from the operation OF the law,
cases where subscriptions were taken prior to the
lst OF January, 1875, and alo wing postage IN
those to be paid at the place Of destination
Mr.. TYNKR declined to allow the amendment to
be offered or spoken to by Mr.. Co.. who intimated
that In the next House he would have more privi-
leRes to which Mr.. Tyner replied that he (Tyner)
would not be there to see. (Laughter.)
The bill was then passed,
Mr.. Cox thereupon introduced q bill to carry out
the object Indicated by him, and IL was referred to
the Post once Committee.
Mr.. PHELPS, OF New Jersey, gave notice that he
would next Monday, II he got the noOr, move to
suspend the rules and pass the bill which ne sought
to introduce and pass to.day-to repeal the press
gag law.
The House then at three O'Clock adjourned.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
THE WEATHER YESTERDAY.

The following record will show the changes In
the temperature during the past twenty-iour
hours, in comparison with the corresponding date
OF last year, as recorded at Hudnuts Pharmacy,
HERALD Building, New York.
The New York herald., 1874-12-08

accompanying documents. Agreed to.
The CHAIR iaid M before the senate reports Of the
and Comptroller OF the Currency, which were or
dered to be laid on the table and printed.
The Senate then on motion OF Mr.. EDMUNDs,
rep.) OF W., at fifteen minutes to three p
NJ. adjourned till IL O'Clock tomorrow.
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA.
The bill for the better government OF the Dis
tr1ct OF Columbia, reported to-day by Senator
Morrill,, Of Maine, from the Joint select committee
appointed for that purpose by Congress at last
session, provides that department. snail be cre-
ated In the government Of the United States to oe
and that 1t shall nave corporate capacity 1t is
to be headed BY board or three regents to be
Senate. and TO be removable by the T President R t
at any time for causes The first board
are to % t be appointed for terms q sx
term OF ONCE will be six years. Their salaries
win be $4,000 each per annum. They are to ap-
subordinate boards or superintendents Of Health,
Police, Excise Street Cleaning Public Buildings
a Board Of Educatio1 which shall contain three y,
other members elected BY the voters Of the Dis
tr,ct q Goumbla and Dc presided over BY the
shall be ca o0icto member. The Public Works Of
the District care are TO- to be be IN charge or an army
and the Board OF District Public Buildings will
be headed by the United states superintend-
ent Of Public Buildings. The powers and
duties of all these subordinate oficers and
Those also 81 the regents are minutely specified
pie OF rigid responsibility runs throughout the
bill, which IS very volunnn0us, consisting OF eighty
printed pages, divided into fifteen chapters. The
power to make, alter or abrogate local ordinances
is connded exclusively to the Board OF Regents,
and no oicers are to be elected BY the people ex.
cept three members OF the Board or Education, az
above stated. The bill fixes two per cent as the
rate or taxation which shall be levied on all the
real and personal property owned by individuals
or corporations In the District. The valuation
for the purposes OF taxation Is to be made by three
assessors, appolnte ted by the Board OF Regents and
is to be that just valuation which would be rec0g-
nized on appraisoment between debtor and cred
itor all taxes 10 be payable to the United
States Collector OF Internal Revenue, and to be
paid by him into the United states Treasury. All
oIher revenues or moneys Of the DISTRICT are 10 be
The New York herald., 1874-12-08
OUR FOREIGN RELATIONS.

Important Correspondence OF the State
Department with Representative
Abroad-The Rights OF NaturaIized
Citizens i'm Foreign Countr1es-Thc
Tripoli Slave Trade-American Fill
clustering i'm Formosa supprcssed-The
Spanish Warfare I'm Cuba.
WASHINGTON, Dec. I, 1874.
The papers concerning the foreign relations OF
the United States transmitted 10 Congress this
afternoon with the Presidents Message make q
volume OF l,222 printed octave pages, from which
the following items OF interest are extracted
In October last Acting Secretary OF state Cad
wallader addressed letter to Minister Jay at
Vienna, acknowledging the receipt or communi-
cation In reference to the case OF josef Barts who
had presented q naturalization certificate to the
Austrian authorities as proof OF citizenship. Mr..
Cadwalader says:-
The right q bs nGy ush pryege may
IN y csss ss
where Ine action o Of or consular oicer Of
ing to be citizen OF the United states incumbent
nd al Sa su 70
carefully r abstain commt1g ms
false or fraudulent CLAIM to citizenship. Naturalizcd
70 snd a. is
naOs rsss %
the United states or to assume the duties or burdens
a GniI snd @s
@ ASs aV al
teited all right to the protection the United states
Particular instructions Will be found these
in section 30 Of the personal Instructions lately Issued
The attention Of the department also been called
on several occasions 70 applications for passports in
foreign countries founded certificates OF naturaza-
tion which upon their face bear conclusive evidence
that they have been Illegally rauduIeny obtained
In such cases passport should be refused, and the
frauoulent certificate forwarded to this department.
NATURALIzED CITIZENSHIP.
Secretary Fish, writing to Charge d'Afaircs
Nicholas Fish at Berlin, In August last, says:-
While acknowledging the receipt OF the correspond
ence between Mr.. Bancrof and the Minister Foreign
Affairs III relation to the Interpretation appica
OF the fourth article OF the Naturalization treaty Feb
ruary 1868 between the United states and the North
German Union that Mr. Bancrots note OF the 2sth OF
june TO Mr. Won Buow correctly sets forth the interpre
taion OF that article Of the treaty the
President learns that that Interpretation ia not
controvertcd by the German government which
at all times with the greatest moderation
and respect for the rights OF individuals The point sug
gested by Mr. Won Baow that the treatment OF each
case must depend entirely upon the circumstances OF
the same Is with the position which this gov
crnmcn holds lhe yaIpe of American citizenship must
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

INOk SALE-AN OLD LIQUOR STORE, ESTABLISHED
for the last years. S5j with apartments, west
sidc license paid Tor thorough bune 50 street;
price sl21 Apply to p. GAFFNEY, Auctoneer %A~
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

TO Lkl-rHREE STORY PRIVATE HOUSE, WATER
= hnu gas rooms 81 Navy street. Brooklyn oppo-
nte cly Park rent SN small family. Ca next door,
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

EASE AND FIXTURES OF A FIRST GLASS STORE
IL on Third avenue Tor sale location unsurpassed;
be bought low for cash Apply to JAMES GNIFFIN,
81 Warren street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
THE LECTURE SEASON.

ATS TufS EvENING-A LECTURE ON NERVOUS
"A Debility and special Diseases, at Or. Knhn's Mu.
scum. Rcmember the address 6o3 Broadway, near
Fourth street The largest and most magnificent Mu.
scum In The world. Admission, 59c-
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

nESK ROOM AND PART OF THE LARGE CORNER
- Once nndcr Harlem Savings Bank 10 LEI, suitable
for mcst any business and heat included; dt low
rent. r. kEEBEE, 2,2sl Third avenue.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

NOR SALE AT AUCTION-ON FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER
Il is nj l0k o'clock, oil the Fixtures, &C, OF Con-
fectioncry 30. 3SS Fourth see auction adver-
tisement day OF sale.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

A TO LET, ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FOUR
"A. story high stoop brown stone house, on Thirty
ninth street Park avenuc rent moderate.
II. r. DREW d. CO..
No 3 West Twenty.third street, Firth Avenue Hotel
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

nRUG STORE IN WILLIAMSBURG FOR SALE Is
- chcap-On easv terms. Apply to or address DOC
TOR, 269 Fifth street, Williamsburg.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

Sample Room a few feet from the most desirable
mart of Brondway for the business Principals only ad
dress INVALID box ll6 Herald office
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
" NEsTCUEsTEI gOJrNTy pROpERTy
FOR SALE OR TO RENT.

GREAT BANGAlN.-rO LEASE TTIE IL ROOM
~ GOTHIC House, Carriage House, fot On high
uound; 5minuics walk from Meirosc not ana IL from
Forty second treet Ve shade and iruIt trees uas and
wafer rent 50 per month, will newly mrnish il M
$40 per month.
H. r. DEGkAAF, Bowcry National Bank.
L'OR sALE-A BEAUTIFUL HOME IN WEST
I chester county; ten minutes walk from depoi on
Now Hayeu Railroad terms casv; offered at bargain
Brusgcls carpets and window shades included; party
gong west Apply to {. A. WELLS. le Cortiandt street
rear Office.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

IAvANTED-FOR FAMILY OF THREE, WITHIN IL
w blocks of Broadway ana Twenty y.5eventh street,
Flat Floor Part house. of at east six rooms. with i'm
provemcnts, uniurnishe0. Address with tull parhcu
lars, e. box l52 Lorald ptown Branch Of1lce.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

JVANrED-FIvE OR SIX UNFURNISHED ROOMS
w priyate family prefer for light Housekeeping
between righn and Third avenues and Fourteenth and
Fi!ty.ninh streets; terms must exceed $50 per
month. Address c. A. s.. Herald Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

INlNE FIRST CLASS HOUSE--l2 FAST SEVENTY;
L ourth street close 10 Park entrance; street all
ba up and mostly occupied; make oner
gEssur, PSI Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

WEST NINTH STREET NEAR FIFTH AVENUE
w The story high stoop dwelling House ~ West
Ninth street IS feet front lot half the block well built
house. including fixtures and mirrors, at SSuD TO
close an estate. Apply 10 EDWARD p DAWSON. I?s
Pearl street
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

ITO LET-FURNISHED, AT 343 WEST FIFTEENTH
L street. large front ana back Room second floor;
hot AMI col wnter IN both barhs on same floor;
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

In the Country.
WANIED1IN NEW JERSEY. NOT % MORE LORE THAN IA, !, 10
yond Englcwood, in good locality moderately sized
children: want water and all modern conN enicnces,
and railroad station not to exceed $40 per month.
ANY family wishing the city for the winter.
and desiring have their house well taken Of
address, with particulars box 376 Post office, New YORK.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

DR.. JAMES EDMUNDS, member Of tho Royal College
of Ply hyslcans OF London will speak tho above sub
ject in Association Hall. Fourth avenue and Twenty
third street this evening al Ia O'Clock. Hon WIN.
4. bod &C Dr. Willard Parker will also deliver 0d-
dresses ihc pubic invited. Admission free.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

7 CLIFTON, :. I.-FOR SALE RESIDENCES,
~ from $500 10 $jG.0U with water fronts also a
number OF Places 10 exchange Tor Ciiy Property;
ID. T. CORNELL.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

VIANTED-FCRNIsHED. COMFORTABLE SITTING
w and good sized Bedroom. for married lady and
living alone preicrred must be respectable house. and
location side, above FOrtieth street. Address G. b.
A., box ia Herald office.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

4 ROOMS WAN ED-IN PRIVATE FAMILY, HAv-
4 ing moro room than they require first class Ugh
b0rhOOd de; terms not to exceed $35 per month
j. HAWKINS, 25 Park place.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

DEAUTIFUI HOUSE-CUEAP. CORNER OF MADf-
ID son avenue and Seveniyeig street; entrance
No g asst seventy Eighth pleasant house delightfully."-
situated. JENSl r. .oo broauNa)
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

Of SO UP.-NIUESr SUITS IN THE CITY; SIT
OF JV ting Room. Kitchen ond Bedroom connect
MENT HOUSE. l23 Fortviourlh street. between Lexing
ton and Fourth avenues
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
HOUSES, ROOMs. sc, WANTED.

FAMILY OF ADCLTS WISH A FURNISHED
"A House foy the winter; below Thirlieth street or
lower OF Brooklyn jersey City rent not TO ex-
cect 500 Per MONTH Address Q. OSBORN, Fair Oaks
Post office Orange county, n. Y.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

A FOUR STORY BROWN STONE FIRST CLA SIS
n Hoqse new; 20x50xltO. 81 per or more II de
nred will be left bond and MORTGAGE to responsible
ariies Apply on the premises, 49' Wcst Fy-seventh
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

NOR sALE-IEA>E STOCK AND FIXTURES OF
L Ice Cream Confectionery and Dining saloon, viii
four situation In fine business part nI tne
city For particulars apply TO ALEXANDER r.
MCKENZIE 745 sixth avenue
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

L,OR SALE-THE POPULAR LIQUOR STORE, NO 81
Macdougal street. one door from West Houston; re
Gently ena rged and rent ed; iecn rooms. nine years
lens For pnrtiCrlarS call on the premises
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

nor sALE-A FIRST GLASS GROCERY STORE UP
town. 95 Corner Liquor Stores. stationery Stores
20 small Groceries Cigar Stores, Bakeries; stores
0NN"''e> "N r. GAFFNEY, 2s7s Bowery
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

TOR sALE--DN THIRTY-EIGUrH STREET, Bt-
4 tween Fifth and Sixth avenues. four st9rv hisn
Ioop Il foot house. at reasonable price,
In complete order; buffers pantry extension "t-
iachcd 20 dining room. ,. =. =. , p,, ,.,
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

RIO LET-PART OF A HOUSE, NO 42 MORTON
street In first class neghborhood, located between
Huoson and Bedford streets; consists front and back
Ia sement trout paTlo three handsome rooms on the
month. Inquire from 10 O'CLOCK TO ON the Premises
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

U'OR SALE. OR WILL EXCHANGE FOR REAL
Estate, good paying Hat tore & Wen LIS, s!ocSed;
factory given tor selling. Address M d. NJ
Herald Office.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
REAL ESTATE WANTED.

WANTED TO PURCHASE-A FARM. By THE AD
vertser within l0J miles Of THIS city and near rail
ioa1 must be strictly first class buildings and
land and entirely tree rom chlls and fever in short
strlctiy healthy; reasonable, but lancy price viii
bc paid as cash down, balance IN sewing
macnlncs oi sian ara makers; no mortgage AddresS
stating locat on price and full particulars NJ, box O6
Herald Office Tor week.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

A RARE CHANCE,-TO LET. A LARGE AND VERY
~ elegant Hall, suitable or dancing schools church.
society or any other purposc this hail formerly oc.
snpisd by the Trinity Mission" chapel No tgt S9S
Third avenue: Also 10 lc: the second and Third Floors
Of old and well established business resort situated
IN most hourishing part the CITY. Either is be
Thirty -0rst
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
To LET FOR BUSINESS PURPOSES,

A STORE AND LARGE ROOM on SECOND FLOOR
"A TO lease In building opposite Grani Centra Depot
most desirable location IN the city Apply to !S f.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

WANTED-A SMALL. HOUSE IN THE VICINITY or
w harlem; must be fine and healthy location. Au
dress, with price and other particulars, RELIABLE
Herald Uptown Branch office.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED FIRST FLOOR, HOT
~ and cod water privilege Of kitchen, stationary
tubs &C. and Second Floor, celv turn she'd for house
keeping togctier or separately; also other Rooms,
terms moderate 2ls West Twenty. eighth street
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
MACHINERY.

~ street, near Greenwich All kin Is OF steam Engine
and Boilers and second hand Reeds Safety Boilers
Woodworking Machinery and machinsts' Tools; Mo
chinery bought
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

drug STORE FOR SALE CHEAP-MUsT BE SOLD;
- good for selling. Apply TO or address j.
MOORE, $50 Ieuth avenue West Twenty-si street.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

ENOR sALE-A BARG AIN.CLEAsE AMP ..,e,. F!ArUEEs hes
of the best Store in New York for distlllery; over
2O1 families the block agents not ICED Addrcss
or six DAYS, TALMAGE. box ll3 herald office
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

nRUG STORE IN BROOKLYN Is OFFERED FOR
~ sale on account o. i'll health Of proprIeor; large m
cash. Address BROOKi.YN, Herald Brooxlyn Branch
office.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

A GOOD BARGAIN.-FoR SALE, l2l WEST FIFTY
"A tlird street a three story brick basement cottag
House all compete iull lot Apply at 96 sixth
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

A SPLENDID CHANCE FOR MAN WHO UNDER
~ stands the oyster and restaurant tu -incss-Tne
Restaurant connected with Robinson Hall sixteenth
street. BROADWAY 10 lcI furnished unurnishcd.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

Eth AVENUE. 22L-HANDSOMELY FURNISHED
- Rooms opposite Cafe Brunswick. en- suite or sngly
without meals or ior ii9nt The same at
References
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

TNRCG STORE FIXTURES FOR SALE-AT REDUCED
~ prices; first class black walnut Drawers at 75c ana
Soc. also black walnut and pine Closets, at cost;
W. BKUNNER, 407 Twelfth street, near First av.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17
NEW YORK HERALD THURSDAY SEPTEMBER IT,
PROPERTY OUT OF THE CITY FOR
SALE OR TO RENT.

PROPERTY COSTING ssocop FOR si3O.-ONE
"A OF the handsomest tarcnitecturalyi ttouses on
Staten Island desiraby situated elevated and healthy
grounds elegantly laid abundance OF fruit and every
thing pertaining first class residence less than cost
OF foreclosure. DARkI> 81 Broad street
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

4 sTEwARTs GARDEN CIrY-a2 ACRES OF FINE
a Land Al area, bargain; also one q the hness .
stats OF cultivation. well fenced and watercd.
KELLY BROTHERS. ls9 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1874-09-17

rNO RENT-SUIT OF FURNISHED ROOMS, TO A
i party OF gentlemen gentleman ami wife; best
references given and required. Apply after g. at l3
Yves. Sixteenth street.
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

The editor Of the Lancaster penn. ,
Farmer, says: ''In recent conversation
with an experienced chicken grower, be-
informed "a thai he had been very sue
cessful in conqueriug thar precarious dis
ease in his young fowls by the application
Of air slaked lime As SOFA as n mani
testation of 9 ,pes in his fowls appear, he
mines his chickens in box, one at
time, sufficiently large to contain the
bird, and places a coarse piece of cotton
or linen cloth over the top. Upon this he
places tha pulverzed lime, aud taps the
screen sufficiently 10 cause the lime to- fail
through This lime dust the fowl inhales
AMI causes it to sneeze, and IN short
time the cluse Of the gapes is thrown ont
in the form OF a SHINY mls8 or masses OF
worms, which had accumulated
in the winlppe an4 smaller air
vessels. This remedy he considers supe-
rior to any he has ever tried, aud he
seldom fails 70 effect a permanent cure.
lie has abiured all those mechanical
means by which it IS attempted to diS!oIge
the entozoa with Instruments made Of
whaleboae, hog bristles, or Gue wire,
alleging that people are quite a. certain
to push the cape worms farther daaH tbs
throat OF the fowls - to draw them
out"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

j. Conlzlin, Suffolk county, y l..
writes: LAS am fyrmer. and have been
IN the stock business 81! ms life. ana have
hsd cattle sick with all kinds Of diseases
mt all seasons Of the year. my experience
may he OF service 10 some one in tie same
business The horn dis,emper is What the
cattle OF Long Island satler from th,
most. This drenchine beasts Of any kinc
ana boring The horns nave proved fatal
in most cases that know ct. The drA
nose and the shrinking of milk are surs
indication Of the hollow nora, ar the horl
diztemper rs it is commonly called. It j
easily cured If taken il season. \ fev
applications OF spirits oil tmpeutine il tn
cavity back Of tue head hiss proved q snfs
rama Y on my own ani my neighbors
cattle"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05
Manufactured only by
=. ri. zE2za.EE s

MACON, GA. AND PHILADELPHIA.
Price as.OO-ssoId by ssss Eprz's.s E~t-.
Feh12741y
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

FELaEs ASP EGzTY NAII-s--Llslel
I,seas. tie ,aaE r, says For the Pae
{ - Fetr3 sye hfFe treate. ftlans "ija Is
water. aa rl.l ~ rriag saeee7s r.
cutting. 10 bi-la5.ax, 40 anytRlng hut
INN rising the fig i, hand, 81 even e.
whole arm, If necessary, IN water az no
a can be borne, until the paine IS gons
and the core is loosened aud drawn iron
the bone. When rusty nails have pro
duced wounds, the same course has beer
pursued IF on the hand or foot, keep II
IN bot water"
The weekly clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1863-1882, 1874-11-05

HENRY v. JaOOHr,. ~ecrcHary'
N.rtata 1888
Irresponsible aaemf~ NbHH't.
n. - 1904