davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
THE RITE OF CONFIRMATION.

An unusually large congregation assembled in Trim
ity Church yesterday afternoon TO witness the cere
nony OF confirmation administered by Right Rev.
Horutio N. Potter. DID,, LII. d. Bishop Potter was
assisted by Rev. Morgan DIX, the rector OF Trinity
parish; Rev. Mr.. HitcLings, assistant manster;
Deacon Richmond, nov. Dr.. Muicahy, ana
other clergymcn from adjscent parishes. Tho
candidates for confirmation numbered 1873, about
one-third OF whom adults OF both sexes,
some Of them being well on In the journey Of
life There were also colorcd persons among
the postuants The women and children were dressed
IN s0mbre garments, ana wore their heads small
network caps Alter the usual church SERVICES, con-
ssling oil morning prayer ana the lessons
tor the day Bishop Potter took up his
position IN the centre Of the sanctuary, where
upon the adult males assembled tho chancel stops,
and kneeling down. received Inc rite Of confirmation
VI the hands OF the prelate. Tine women filed next
au knolt devouty while being confirmed In the faith
which their sponsors had proicssed Tor them ut bap-
tsm. The boys came next, aud alter them the girls,
the respectt ages these elias ranging from
fourteen eighteen years Tho congregation appeared
10 take u lively interest the ceremony, the
greater part OF the people standing up during Its
dressed tho newly made COMMITMENTS. ailudng TO
the solemn responsibilities which they had assumed
He advertcd 10 the temptations which often bcset tho
path OF youthful Christian, and dweit upon tho
importance OF continually suppcating heavenly aid
in order be enabled keep the vow made Tor them
nj baptism 70 continue ChrIsts iuiEul soldiers and
TO their fes end. lie invoked the grace OF
God 10 enable tucm live that alter death thcy
might DO made parlakers Of His heavenly Kingdom.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21

COMMITMENTS MAGISTRATES
The Bourd also appropriated tue following amounts
for support vi children cofnu eh u police mays-
tratos unucr chapter l73, Laws OF 1870
Asylum y H. Dominic, support OF luU children .
ivf quarter ending February 2s, tS5c.,. - ubo u
Institution of netcy, support OF ~ children TOT
quarter ending Feburaiy ~, 1sTS........ 1914 81
the following amounts were also appropriated ior
the care and maintenance OF inmates under SPECIAL
acts vi the Lcg.sla,ure:-
tos,,,nt,o, or H.. AZ and i,umb MIA. S254l rs
80 49,. ~ tant asyl,,u, 80. ....... 4vI ~
"a. y,,x Inv ntle ,syun,. ............... 73D
=, Josen.,. Institute fr Mues. 2t73 50
Nursery anu Jhisd's Hospital. SiI ~
t.si,dy.uis E,,I ................., 6J4 10
nan,. ior FALLEN mud Friendleas Grls------. pLi r.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
EXPORTS OF BEEF. MUTTON AND
LIVE STOCK.

The following statement shows the quantities and
values fresh beef. mutton and hive stock exported
from the United States TO ports IN tho United King
dom and other ports, from January 1878. TO April
10 as compared with last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21

has been giving In ths Church Of the Ascension Il
viii be presented ihis morning.
s.Charac,er ana Doctrino'' will be discussed this
evening by Rev R B. Hull the Tabernacle Baptist
Church. Anniversary sermon by Mr.. Hull In the
morning.
Rev. b. IL Burch breaches morning and evening IN
the Street Methodist Episcopal urch
Al Thirsieth Street Methodist Episcopal Church
Rev ". P. Abbou win preach to-day At the usual
hours
Or. A. B. Carter win preach this morning In the
Anthem Memorial Church, and In the evening Rev.
Trcadwsn Walden will oficiate.
Rev. 8. n. Warren win speak IN the Swcdcnborgian
Church this morning .sThe Spiritual Opportunities
and Obligations OF Youth and Early Manhood"
In tho Church OF tho Heavenly Rest tho Right Rev.
Bishop Smith, OF kentucky will preach this morning
aud Dr. Seymour this afternoon
Tho Rev. c. C. Tiffany will preach morning and
afternoon the Protestant Episcopal Church Of tho
AtonemenI
Rev. Charies Bachman will preach In Emoury
Methodist Episcopal Church this morning on 1ne
Resurrection" and IN The evening Also
.sThe Historic Revelation OF Humanity in Christ and
the Living Revelation OF Christ In Humanity Is to be
considered This morning by Rev. W. r. Aleer before
tho Church Of the Messiah Tho Sabbath school VIII
hold Easter service in the afternoon.
In the Church of Holy Spirit protestant Epnco-
pail tho Rev Edmund Gulbert Will oiciate and preach
this morning and DR.. J. Is. Fiagg will preach IN tho
evening.
Schubsrt's Mass and tho 'sMagnacat' BY Gener-
ALI viii be sung in ST. Ignatius' Protestant Episcopal
Church to-day. Dr. r. c. Ever win preach a. tho
usual hours
South THIRD Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
Brooklyn. D.. be floray decorated to-day, and
Rev. W. c. Steele will preach on the rcsWrection;-
s.If There 30 No Resurrection, What Then 9'
Christian Temperance Convention will be hold In
the Church Of tho Disciples on Thursday next az
which Drs. Cuyler. Tiffany Macarthur, Hepworth. In
gersol and others VIII deliver addresses to be- fol
lowed by free discussion.
beautiful Easter service promised by the Church
OF the Good Shepherd Jersey City Heights this morn.
lug Dr. J. H. Hartxeli viii preach on "Our Condition
In the Future
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
AWARDS TO CHARITIES.

APPROPRIATIONS by THE BOARD OF APPoR-
TloNMgNT TO VARIOUS INSTITUTIONS
A special meeting OF the Board OF Apporuonm ent
WINS ncid in the Mayors otico yesterday afternoon.
Mayor Ely, Comptroller Kelly. Alderman Roberts and
TAX com m ssionor Wuecier were present.
THO Comptroller presented a communication TO the
Board in which no stated
The annual distribution OF the excise moneys among
institutions was no: made rs usual tor reasons
exnlnued In communication to the Board ON the 18th
any OF last December 1t appears, however. that the
amount Of the IN tho city treasury more than
will nrobAbly required meet demands tor che
turn of that have neen ILLEGALLY received
and the roasuy and 1s these Institutions are
greatly In ala help them tiroah season which
In. taxed their OF be>tuwing charity among the
no severely recommend that the small sum which IL
AVAILABLE distribution shall now 10 i@ry &pporioned
among them. -...a.,.. a.. A-,
tnhi entitled under the law 10 share OF tho
oxcise DO prepared with popoi amounts
unur opriatei respectively, ~ socordancs with
former distributions.
AWARDS MADE.
Toc following list was thon and by uEani.
NOUS vote OF sue Board. awards made Ia accordance
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21

mands OF overy man that he shall think
Just az he pleasc and horror struck At the idea OF
interfering with anything in the way Of honest con-
v,stion. The iunny about this bespaaged liberal
ISM which aauus itself every tody's face that
II wonderfully tolerant 10 itself and intoleuns
toward every one else You iree to say anything
you please agansl religion but by no means equally
free 10 say anything Tor n II all tho scholars were
radicals and All The tools were preachers that would
BIO one thing; but since the general impression pre-
walls DR.. Crosby aud DR.. Storrs are quite as well
versed in philosophy md logic as Professor Adler,
why that is another thing.
The Examsney and Chronicle complains bitterly be-
cause the HERALD sunday nnrning is so enor-
nous. IL can see no why all the Baptis.s
should seize upon tho HERALD Tho Examiner
and Chronicle Tor some dull moment when there 10
nothing else TO do There is Just room lett In the
Blind Asylum. and 1t ought 70 be occupied az once.
He q sensible Frenchman who SAID thai he hated
e girl who tried 10 be woman, and woman who
DO girl We apt TO force our children just
tho garoener does his flowers and for the same rsa-
son-namely, carly market We long TO be old
when We are young and young whom We arc old We
put on tho long whom ought 10 be IN panta-
let's ana 60 into society and mako arrangements Tor
ana unable 10 spell the word matrmony. AS oonso-
quence arc coinpel,ed resort 10 chemistry tor
the production rosy checks and 10 tho fashionable
drcssmaker 70 supply tho defects OF nature II you
would grow old yourself, and never be ASHAMED Of
your years, don't begin DO old when you your
teens.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-04-21
EXPORTS OF BUTTER AND CHEESE.

The following arc tho exports Of butter and cheese
from Now York 10 tho aforementioned ports since thS
1st Of May 1871 (bcg,nnng OF tho traio tr), and
for the week ending April 10 1875 as compared with
same time last YEAR
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-08
SERIOUS BOILER EXPLOSION.
Elk Point Courier, 9th.

About four O'Clock on Monday afternoon
a large number of our citizens heard a re-
port which sounded something like a can
non at a great distance, and question arose
in the minds of all as to what it was. The
general opinion was that it was another
earthquake and most of us accepted this as
the probable soluti n, until late at night the
report was brought in that a boiler had ex-
ploded at the steam saw mill owned by the
Mattason brothers, about five miles south of
Elk Point on the Nebraska side of the Mis-
souri, river, and hat several persons hal
been killed. We at once started over to
CLEAN the facts, and found that it was true as
to the explosion, but that no person was
killed outright. 1t was a terrific explosion
and the mill presented a complete wreck.
There was not a piece of the boiler two feet
square left, and fragments Of the boiler and
hues were scattered all around through the
woods to the distance Of fifty ami sixty rods.
Mr.. Geo. Ma!tason, one of the proprietors
of the mill was pretty badly injured by
being struck on the arm and abdomen by a
flying missile. The engineer, Mr.. Keenan,,
was scalded and bruised. and it is the most
singular thing in the world that he was not In
stantly killed. He was oiling the engine at
the time OF the explosion within two feet of
the boiler. The most serious injured one
was Mr.. Geo. w. Hendricks, who was about
20 feet from the front of the boiler, he is
very badly scalded and bruised, and there is
scarcely any hopes of his recovery. Quite
a number Of other persons were about the
mill at the time but escaped being injured.
To look at the wreck one would naturally
conclude tina. any person within twenty
rods of the mill at the time of the disaster
must have been killed or injured. The
cause Of the explosion is supposed to have
been from the lack of water In the boiler,
and that the engineer ia responsible to some
degree for the disaster.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-08
ture.
A SAD WARNING.
Sioux City Journal.

THERE'S one man in Woodbury. county who
will always wish he had continued his sub
scription to The Journal. Last fall he fan
cied that in some item we printed he was
not treated fairly, and without letting any
body in the Office know his grievance he
called and said, ''Stop my paper" He then
requested a friend Of his to let him know
when the notice of purchase at delinquent
tax sale was printed by the man who had
bought his land and who would thus give
notice Of his application for a treasurer's
deed. He hoped in case the notice should
be printed that he would be able to step in
just before the time mentioned in it would
expire, redeem the land and thus save his
farm, and he depended upon his friend to
let him know about it. This notification
the friend very promptly failed TO furnish
at the time Of the publication, and the man
who had bought the land at tax sale pro
ceeded I 0 secure 4 deed from the treasurer.
After q time our ex-subscriber found on,
the circumstances, and then there wac hur'
rying to aud fro in order to keep the dtle
from passing from him irre.ocaDly. He
finally made q settlement with the purchas
er At tax sale, at an expense Of S75, and
vas thus permitted TO keep his farm but he
will probably n.ver get done metaphorically
kicking himself for Stopping TINT paper.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-08
10 THE POOR SOLDIERS.
WASHINGTON Rennhlican.

May God help the soldier! His country
has almost forgotten him, and many a poor
fellow, now crippled, wearied, hungered,
and a.hirst, wishes that he had fallen on the
field Of blood and carnage, that his bones
might be resting quietly aud peacefully
meath the shade Of an Arlington, or be
Wondering away by some lonely mountain
side or bleak %ravine, where he fought, fell,
and died. Rather that than he should live,
a cripple, to learn the ingratitude of the
republic he fought for, and sorrow and suf-
fer for food and shelter, while its enemies
are cared for, clothed in fine linen and liv-
ing s%nmptuously.
Tic Hon. John Sherman, United States
senator from Ohio, was, during the rebel
lion, a good friend to the union soldier.
How could he be otherwise? The people
of his native state, without distinction of
party, we'll nigh unanimously upheld the
administration in its de'ense OF the union,
and they never tired in their love and de.
votion to the old flag and their gratitude to
the soldiery. With what ~alacrity they re-
sponded to the calls for more troops, and how
nobly those troops sustained themselves in
their courage, perseverance, fidelity, and
patience!
Section 1854 Of the revised statutes states
explicitly that, all things being equal, the
honorably discharged soldier shall be given
the preference in the civil employment Of
the United States. This statute is printed
on a card, and hung up conspicuously in
the appointm ent-room of the treasury de.
partment. What m%ockery! What hypo-
crisy!. On Thursday last a young lad of
eighteen vas given a position, while a poor,
crippled soldier, with IN honorable dis
charge and a countenance beaming with
hope, honesty, and intelligence, was told
there was no vacancy. "Only a watchman's
berth" he begged; but "No vacancy =! was
the answer of the clerk az he handed an ap-
pointment to the lad.
But be patient, soldiers! More, perhaps.
will now be needed than when, with bright
and eager eyes, you saw opposing hosts and
felt the fire of their musketry. More pa
thence will be needed now, for the blows Of Il
friend are cruel. But be hopeful. and rest
assured that, though government officials
may disown you, you are still the nations
ward, and she cannot, must not, or shall not
forget YOU.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-08
A NEW JERSEY BOY.

There is boy In New jersey who, if his
life is spared, is destined to make his mark.
There may be more, but there is one that we
know of. He attends the district school
near Port Jervis. Latterly the boys have
been in the habit of tossing their b~ase-balls
across the room from one to another during
school hours. This was not found condu-
Give to study nor to that degree ..of mental
diligence which is exacted in New Jersey
schools, and the teacher accordingly forbade
it. In order to give force to his order, he
declared that he would burn every ball he
captured in transit. That very day he did
capture one and threw it into the fire, hop
ing that this summary cremation Of the
article would have a ~salutary effect on the
school. The next day a new baseball was
rather co%nspicuou.ly displayed by a nervy
youth who seemed devotedly attached to il,
and who. after fondling it a short time, act.
while the teacher was looking straight at
ball and FASTENED to the stove with it. But
eye discovered a peculiar expression in the
serene triumph. The teacher had beea a
10y HtuSell once, anu He Knew tnat express
sion meant mischief So instead oil
throwing the ball into the stove
he threw it into his desk
for further consideration. The next day he
devoted the noon hour to such furtl er con.
sidefation, and on removing the leather GOV.
er and a thin wrapping Of yarn he found the
interior a solid mass Of powder containing
enough to have lifted the roof off the house
and probably NEST Of the scholars into eter
nifty. If he had thrown the bal into the
stove, as he came near doiny, the ingenious
lad who planned the novel torpedo nigh
not have survived 10 enjoy the fruits Of hi
invention, but thanks to the timely caution
Of the teacher and an overruling Providence
the youth is spared to pursue his expert
mcnts in a broader field and on a large
scale.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-08

A dispatch from Paris says: N. Gam.
beta declares that any engagements made
at Kezanlik modifying the treaty Of 1856
must be considered null and void. THE
Russian conditions" NJ. Gambetta declares.
except the demand for indemnity, involve
a fragrant violation of that treaty." French
interests in east, be considers, have hardly
changed since 1856. NJ. Gambetto insists
that The war can only be terminated by an
EurOpean congress-,
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-08
VEGETINE
SAFE AND U r

MR. II. II. STEVENS:
In 1872 your VeRctine was recommended TO
me, and, yielding to the persuasions Of Il friend,
! consented to try 1t: Al the time l was suffer-
Ing from general debility and nervous ploStra-
tion. superinduced by overwork and Irregular
habits. Its wonderful strengthening and cura,
sistent use l rapidly recovered, gaining more
than usual health and good feeling. Since then
! have not hesitated to give veRetanc my most
and powerful agent in promoting Health and re-
storing the wasted system to new life and ell
ergy. Vcgettne is the only medicine l use
ana us long as ! live l never expect to find II bet
ter. Yours truly.
W. II. CLARK.
10 Monterey Street, Allegheny, Penn.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-08

The Washington Republican says, 'Mav
God help the poor soldier" God will never
desert him, though Hayes, and Sherman,
aud Schu,z. and the rest do. 1t would be
better, perhaps, to call on the o%mnipotent
power to help the men who have gone back
on the "poor soldier" for if any one will need
posthumous intervention it will be those
same sinners.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-08

-,,s Al Va
Passenger train going east come. II 70
Junction With branch train. "frfn,nnrerins y,
Hownrd's .tase. Tor Virginia. Eden, M,nvc
n!eleit, Canton, Harrisburg, flamd, mn,n,. On
Rock Rapids, Sioux Falls ana az Puun"Glsptn
Big Sioux River, md from leaSlhe r"r,ion y
At ! 10 p. m. connects ~ Davis '""N
train going west. , es. Nc
S. A Xix Po,n, with s,Agcs for !
ard Hich'a d y. r. ,oAf R'
I. Al vermillion with stage. ioi ~"
eide. Tnrncr. B,oominvd-i c mud i,hinis.
8. A, Meekling with s,accs Tor :'IIci,rs
. A. fssk,oh with staGc' 10, e. Nd'
southern and wes,e,n Dakota. End S"i,Is :.
h. s and a n,, n: ,..;.. Of ssagss =
u steamers ipr Randall. Btpie, IA 80
Rice. hismsscs. steysbson, htffp' ,asrs'
satfcI and brn'oe. teenettnr uH,
transportation ~asoes n. tho etsot te
This 10 the only Direct Nov"
Slack Mills. .,pcu,Sr.
4. Y. pssases sa.. 1ss3s"
AAsAS.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-08

HER OWN WORDS.
BAl.rlMoRE, Md, Feb, 10. 1877.

BAl.TlMoRE. Md, Feb. 10, 1877.
MR. II. Il. SrEvENs:
Dear Str:-Since several years 1 have got a
sore and very painful foot. I had some physi-
heard of your VegetiMe from II lady who was
sick for a long time, and became. all well from
your vegetine, and l went and bought me one
bottle. the pains lett me, and it began to heal,
and then L bought one other bottle, and SO !
take 1t yet. L thank God 9or this remedy and
yourself and wishing every sufferer may pay
attention to it. 1t is u blessing TO- health.
Mis-. c. kRABE, 63S West Baltimore Street.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-08
VEGETINE
THE BEST SPRING MEDICINE.
FL

VHAKI.ESTUWN
ii. Il. STEVENS:
Dear .Sir:.- This is to certify that 1 have used
your Bloc Preparation in my family for sew
eral years. AMI think that for Scrofula or Cank-
erous Humors or Rheumatic affections it cannot
be e,Ncelled and as a blood purifier and spring
it Is the best thing l have ever used,
and have used almost everything. lean cheer
fully recommend it to any one in need OF such a
medicine. Yours respectfully,
Mrs. A. A. DlNSMORE, 10 Russell Street.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-08

Two handred and fifty recruits for
Gen. Miles arrived al Bismarck, "Wednesday,
and Immediately took up the march Of 400
miles for For; Bnford and Tongue river.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-08
sFl.e stations. photograph s'tiw'

CONNECTIONS. ,s
I. At Sioux City with Illinois CO. iIspli
City and Pacific and Sioux City anu So
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1878-02-08
The Daily Press and Dakotaian

A London date of the 4th said that the
pope's health has wonderfully improved.
1t was the Frightening which comes before
final dissolution.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-07-25
MAR RTE

On the llth inst, by the Rev. w. Simon
ton of Emmitsburg, Mr. John W. Eek
ard of Uniontown, to Miss Alice ).
Aullhousc, of Frcd'k county
On the 10Th inst. at the Nj. f. Parsonage,
bv the Rev. W. II. l.. Wcccll, Frank Il.
Lurcntz to Miss Anna c. Hammond,
bolh Of this county.
On the 18th at the residence Of Mrs.
IIrrshbcrGrr near Broad Run, Md, by
Rev NJ l. Young, Howard J ScHHtirr OF
IIansonvillc, to Miss Laura V Eaklc, OF
Eaklc's Mills.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-07-25
INECII1NICSTO wv MARKETS
Corrected |ltehiY by Geo W. .Storh~inL
w I,,l,
NOTICE..

nFFlCE OF co.
" COMMISSIONER
FREDERICK, MD, July -, 1873
The Board OF County Commissioners for
Frederick county will meet at til il office
in the Court House,
I'm -Nondoy, .l"q'A 9TH, 1873.
at 10 O'Clock a. n, tor general business.
by order
H. Il. STEINER,
iuiv p Clerk.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-07-25
|. [ N MENT.
Rheumatism.

Time and money have been wasted in
futile cndeavors to obtain some cmbroca-
ton that would prove cure for this
"xrruriating disease; but all have failed
A~ccpt KELLEK's ROMAN LINIMENT, and
that has been successful in almost every
instance where it las been employed,
whether such has been OF the inilammatorv
orrhronic type. In Lumbago and Sciatico
i. affords instant relief.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-07-25
Frosted Feet.

The Roman Linimcnt has proved effect
nAl in all cases where it has been proprrl,
used. No instance is known where j.
has failed in giving immediate relief.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-07-25
A Stitch in the Back

Is caused Icy sudlen wrenching Of the
spine, a.G produces violent and acute
pains, making it very difficult for the
rcrsnn to move. 1t should not be neg
irctrd, as the curvature of the spine is
often brought Oh by neglect Of this COM
mon complaint.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-07-25
Burns and Scalds.

This Liniment has proved itself to be
one of the best remedies ever used for
Burns and Scalds. Its quickness in allie
waiting pain when applied, gives it great
superiority over all other preparation
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-07-25
liberated Sores.

The healing and purifying qualities o
krlLER's LINIMEST render it the best
article for the speedy and safe cure O
uicrraiyd sores
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-07-25
Toothache.

This painful and annoving complaint
i instantaneoGsly cured by the applicn
ton Of the Liniment.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1878-07-25
Sore Throat and Clumsy.

The causes which usually induce Sore
Throat are those which give a sudden
check to pcrspiration, and thus obstrucs
Natures regular work, quickly producing,
in consequence, an imlam,na,ory condl,
ton which, involving the ,onsils, and
rapjdly spreading over the whole mucous
membrane Of the lautes Will cause Quinsy.