davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-01-21
INDIANA LEGISLATURE.

In the Senate on Monday, the Dearborn
county question was discussed. Mr.. Thomp
son Of L. from the Judiciary committee, to
which had been committed the bill, reported
il back with an amendment which provides
that If by an actual survey made under the
direction OF the board doing county business
il shall appear that Dearborn county does
not contain an excess Of the territory provi.
ded for BY the constitution and equal to the
amount Of territory proposed to be embraced
IN new county Of Ohio, then the said new
county shall not be organized. The amend
ment was further amended, on motion of Mr..
Dt,mont, when Mr.. Smith moved to isdefin-
itely postpone the bill, which motion was
discussed at length during the remainder Of
the day. The quertion being finally taken
il was decided in the affirmative--yeas "a
nays %.
Since the publication Of our last paper, the
disposition Of the surplus revenue has been
discussed. On Friday Mr.. Pepper introdu-
ced the following resolution, which is still
under discussion:
was referred 90 much Of the Governor. message as
relates to the surplus revenue be Instructed to
port bill to provide that the whole of the surplus
revenue ofths U. States. which may fall to the
share Of lnciana, shall be loaned to the fund COM
missioner, at an interest Of six per cent. per
mum, payable quarterly which interest shall be APP
ProPriated and applied 10 the support Of schools.
Mr.. Preffis moved TO amend the resolution
so ss to apply the interest arising from the
loan OF tho surplus revenue, to pay the inter-
est due upon loans, Of the state for our pres
emit works Of internal improvements. Mr..
StapP moved to amend the amendment of Mr..
Poffit, 50 ~ TO apply the interest arising
from The surplus revinue, after tho expiration
Of ten years, to the education fund, which a.
1endment was accepted by Mr.. Profit. Mr..
briggs moved further to amend, so as to apply
! half the int'st, to the discharged the int'st.
on the leans for internal improvements, and
lhe other half TO the cause Of common schools.
Ihs amendment Of Mr.. Biggs was not adop-i
ted Ayes 80; Nays SIS. The vote was then
Saken upon the amendment Of Mr.. Profit, as
modihed BY the suggestion Of Mr.. Stapp.
sne carr'ed, ayes -, nays 46. Mr.. Profit
again moved to amend the resolution. 80 az
to provide that select committee be an
pointed to drafa bill providing for the des-
sT,outi0n Of the surplus revenue. among the /
several organized counties Of the state. and
providing for the appointment Of an agent in
each county 10 loan the same.
On motion Of Mr.. Vandeveer. the amend,
ment Of Mr.. Profit was ended by proy;.'
o.ne mat the rate VI interest. upon tho loan
os tne surplus revenue shall be eight Der cent.
yer annun nett. The amendment Of Mi
'o'i'' IVES further amended on motion Of Mr.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-01-21
pend 100000 south Of Indianapolis. 4

pend 100000 south Of Indianapolis. A
motion was Immediately made to Indefinitely
postpone, and prevailed. 1t is now some
what doubtful, whether any appropriation
will be made for this important work. After
the large amount which has already been ex-
pended on the road, it seems both right and
proper, that something further should be ex-
pended, to save that which has already been
But independent of this, it is a
work ofgeneral improvement, extending from
the south TO the north; and if any work is to
be added 10 the general system ofin,ernal inn
prcvements, this work certainly has claims
equal to any.-[lnd. Dem. Friday Jan. II.
In the House on Monday, Mr.. Owen in
trocuccd Il resolution for the appointment of
q select committee o! two from each Con-
gressional district, to report bill, aPproprI-
ating one and half millions of dollars, to be
expended in such additional works ofinternal
Improvement as in their opinion ought to he
commenced, to reconcile the dIsatfected.
The ayes and noes were called on the adop-
ton OF the resolution and lost. Mr.. Vande
veer Immediately introduced a resolution de-
claring it inexpedient to add any new works
to the present system, which was not adop-
ted. These two resolutions appear TO con-
fiict with each other. One Ting is pretty
evident. that the system will not be much ex-
tended, or if any new works are added, they
will not exceed two or three IN number. The
bill for-the construction of the Jeffersonville
and Columbus road was engrossed for third
reading. The bill for the construction OF a
Clay Turnpike from Vincenncs through Sulii
van county to Terre Haute, and the bill for
the construction of a Turnpike from Mount
Vernon TO Princeton have been rejected. A
decision will soon be made Upon all the sup
elemental bills Of internal improvement.
The House is rapidly progressing with the
business and will probably finish all by the
second week Of February.-Dem. Jan. II.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-01-21

Correspondence ofthe Prnn.vivania loo.;,.,
WASHINGTON, Jan. slr
Mr.. Ceiton Allan's resolution tor the dis,,h..:.
Of the public lands for the purpose Of edur,,..
was to day taken up, and after Mr., H.,,;.s =:
Missouri had spoken agains, il, MI. Haoae.,. :
Indiana moved that il lie on the table.
MIR. Allan demanded the ayes and noes. -
was decided by vote of92 10 IS, that the -.
should not prevail. The morning hour bay;., =.
PRED, Mr. Wise's resolution, with MIR. Pess
amendment was taken up, and MI. Roberso :
Virginia concluded the speech he commenced =.
terdsy. He paid his respects, in no measures
terms, to Reuben Al. Whitney, aud donounced ,h.,
gentleman to his hearts content.
MIR. Whitney, as you will sec by the Gcbe Of
to-day, hiss issued his card in which be deso~,ee,
Messrs. Wise and Peyson as common liars.
As Mes.rs. Wise aud Peyton have b,sh ssser,I
that they WILL -ncosn,se MR.. Whitney ~ ~.
ticman. do not suppose that any gunpowder IN !"
exploded. 1t is is not unlikely, however. ~, !.
street alteration may take place. neye, ~.
Mr.. Whitney in INV life, but am told The, h |: /.
very athletic man. lfether ofthe parties vi !.
I'fa'e up" in a fight, have not tho less, ps,ukl
objection. They had better keep cool, hcveye,
as it is not genteel ia these days Of rednemeu, :
gougc out eyes.
Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Wayne County, Ind.) 1831-1837, 1837-01-21

control of a parent directory or DO ard similar
TO that Of the State Bank of Indiana, and con-
stituted in the same manner. One-ffth of
the stock, subscribed for on the part of indi-
viduals, to be paid in advance, and the other
four-fifths in four annual instalments secured
by mortgage on real estate-and so soon as
the whole ofthe stock on the part Of individ-
uals shall have been subscribed for, the one
fifth paid in and the other four-ffths secured
as aforesaid at the several branches, then
subscriptions on the part Of the state for the
amount of the stock are to be made. The
bill also provides that the said company shall
loan part Of their capital for periods not less
than one year to citizens of this state at a
rate Of interest not exceeding that allowed
by law. the interes: to be paid in advance,
and the loans to be secured by mortgage on
real estate. The nett proceeds Of the state
stock to be appropriated as follows: three
per cent. to be applied TO common schools.
and the residue to be applied towards the ex-i
tinguishment Iof the interest on the internal
improvement loan. 1t also provides that 1 "a
cents rail- be assessed and paid on each share
Of indiv 'doal stock to be applied for tie bene-
ut OF common schools. The bill also gives to
said company the power to deal in bullion
and specie. bills Of exchange and other nego-
liable paper. in the paper Of the State Bank
OF Indiana, &c.-that the dividend Of the sur
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-16

Both the.e Certlsu,rn G. rufrss to he members
e BE- ti,c Dcm"cf,iic Party Mr. Clark w,s
tie fclulIl Van Bpfrn Q .ucu, Sup-rrea.uf,
''rdrii'r Nr ~hsrrltd ., opposed tu the
sob lf'a.lfy schsm,. aud ~, induced fo
'akc uir ii~.d O., opp"-ii,"u 90 ths regular no.
n"r1t %. ~ she sdirif.ifrn 81 number IS
h'. fiiend' -- " inr,s,iu R,JubfcIn
\ few days belare The cierlrDn. tie WIN.
chester 'ifsuian Van BUREN, sad
1.-The ,tdviiua's upon Ono ~ tie other of
whom the count, mu,t est their vote. str
dr Clark or VIZ Sherrsrd w CLsk 70 me
eandiaRs Jhs DsHceTEic patty
VIZ lafk goes far dIs.frr uC Rark and
Ntste-thc leading. sud tius fr ht oEIg
measure - tLe ptc.cut AduiutsiaitYu. Nc
Nherfad goes ag inst tat measure The
J.s"d AID oPpoHtah 81 NE Hf,snf .iJminisita-
ton wW iisrf,rs, hars q Gr OPPORTUNITY u
th0ir tify hands We pubti.h u,t- state menl
~ the Opinions - those Etrtemru INV, on
th1t MEASURE which constituted the whois 81
President Nsn Bmcbs ists messsge o. con.
zrss' tiaf V uay b. ptsrixtftt srtx wHsr o.
THE trsts era 90 rus Arsuststaartua. aaf
'rio ase &c Foss u fAn .slaiinia ieH Nj
sherad n e dlc.fsi epp8ssaf ~ fbs IsaEng
cfrsurf ~ ne Ad,unetfsiHU. u,ion shich
PARTIES are tBkinx sdss from one ed 81 t.e
hiou 90 ihr othsr The sense AZ
ihs county en- nov boz fsir, tfiet Ed hass
w11 frrfoar 10 .lsaiiaiiraii saH ~ ~, ard
ihcs trto or osE % caa s4y 81 B."
The issue vss thus made up, and the re-
suit turned out as above "Ths fact 10. (ssys
The Republican, Ell uslLibf,,msd nsn ogrss
ibst tbs sieeiion has settled The saesiion q
Mr. vaa Bufsn's Sub Treasury scheme ~ ,hi,
eoua,y--Or. - Mr. CissE sayI. 'ihs hofus
Wns Zoo hard 20 ride. sod IN ihs result ne
think sos saiJ ne whigs q FrsJsriek, bss
lhoss 81 ne sAsls eosotry. ssn zee especial
ssuss fos ssoEratulailsa.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-16

'E'cert movement. Indicate hat the vote
ct Congress against the urNprdi,rr, 81 d.
Naii'i''i BANK, 20 iIr itou,ht,r . .etiI,d tbe
i'r''t"r, las bat revived 20 Vith tTr,n,t,.r
lh NHU carolina. uCiuutt4i- o. Car.f,...
arc ~ "tr'hiaiior grirt scutins J',t The rr..
pc 81 '"c Stats ore -rt,yptsiS orpr,,.,d
"''h me ''il' Of drp'eeiet,I ,urrrrc,' -
Vi"t tHct c., 81 ~ mu.e, tutt oiii ,n.,y,r
lncir PUrpo-e, Sbrotd aud from abroad the,
-" ~ "p moe, nat tL-, can Tee AZ L,,,,.
--sni U''t ihty 'nnr 'uuiicer,r ~ an .,u.t.-
H'iipp which h., ten tr.tsd ,nd ntoy,d
They conclude ~ ,n 81 rrt-..ott 81 ,ii.. i.n.
'hNl ""-f,.- MI. rot fs-ou 10 ar, new
q ~ u"iricd oxptl cot bat vii aI.pI that
"h'rh lin" aud eNPefieore have proven 10
"e nd1Fird to tie wants al The cou1tc,
We have hern informed int similar net,
iinns ore 20 circulation iu some IL tt, south
N'de 'oui't'es uf Virgins. apd .tsn.d b,
members 81 both p'ri'e. in Franklin. 7uu
Games acre O5isined during the late Court
TIE tirkrrns or The Administration r,,t,
h'' rendered ttv, petitioners ~ Ming 10 t,k.
-ry ihpE wtichcN p~rirsce h.s proved IT, be-
"-'iD' ~ Irei'rrce e. eSpiuirs .fApet,.
meni'' sni u'tfcd ExpeIpm.'
TIE above remarks OF the Richmond
wing have much force. and are of a
piece wiih our own oh.ery alton an tbi.
section - country. Indeed. SO far as
"e have OBJ evcd, a large portion Of
the EanIies here. are decidedly IN IA
Sor oi nsu 1OHsisr. Many with
~ HON wc have cOnverscd. rxprcs,the,r
conviction dat Il Is impossible 10 re-.
store a sound and stable currency
without National Bank.
We have ever been opposed TO the
charter q a United States Bank by
Congress both a. Unconstitutional and
inexpedieni We are convinced that
90 such Authority vas conferred or n.
tended 70 be conferred By the trainers
81 the ConstitutiOn--and That had the
Federal Government kept within a..
proper ADD legitimate bounds. tie ~.
cufporlii0h Of such an institution never
would have been rNpcdieni or proper.
bui the existence of Bank Of TIE a..
States &c such length u hnc. until
lhe whole commerce and exchanges of
the country have become gradgallv
and permanently assifntlaied 10 IL. and
the late Unauthorized iamperng viii
and fuInous experiments on the curren.
90, have bad considerable effect IN
neutFalising Our constitutional scruples
on the subject. and rcconeiling us 20
The prDprieiy 81 eaablishing another
Bank Of the United States. We do
not. however. believe that the time hes
yet arrived for the adoption Of such a
DeascTs.--l CAarIoffssVils .9dcocsls.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-16
NEW YORK ELECTION.

The Fredericksburg Arena, speaking Of The
canvass in the city Of New York, before tie
Election, says
Every possible eXer;ion was made nv b, tn
parties Public meetings were held every
evening, and immense concourses of people
addressed by the orators ofthe respective par-
ties. Gen. LITLE, an officer of the Govern
meni in Ohio, and MIR. GAuNpT, the discarded
Senator from Tenn, made speeches for IN.
Loco Focos, for in that name do the admin.
Is'ratIon party there rejoice An incident oc-
CURED at the meeting OF the Wig. in Ma.
snuic Hall on Monday night. so ilattrring 20
The Old Dominion. that We cannot f,rbe,r
mentioning u. THOMAS ". GmuIR. Of Char
loitc>tIile being ~ the crowd, near the Mai.
Nurm. was recognised hy a frlrhd. who miro
duced HIM To the meeting, which Immediately
gave three hearty cheers for 'olI YircinI, -
Thus uucXprctcdy forced To become an actor
~ scene which he visited hut aS spectator.
Mr.. GiLIER returned thanks Tor the honor
done u Ia, native Stale tie was received
with en'hu,iisur shouts by the assembled
thousands who. contrary To their usual Gus
tom. - a mark sc respect immediately urco-
v"fed. nrd thus remained unth he was done
speaking w. obedience tp rlils from every
quarter. lac spoke f"r about half az hour
and. IL those who know him We need not
s1y spoke with ability AID effect Few men
~ tl'r state possess ~ \ higher degrre tho.c
p""r'' - popular o''trfy Which tell ~ q
mIii'ultnnIS a..emll,gr. &c was frru,irui-
~ interrupted. hy loud ard Inug continued
plaUdHs. aud ended. - he had hr.,u. amid
c"'hn.'''tc 'h"ctIr. The Wh"'~ scene was
one which New VIZ "ui' c-u "lf-r."
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-16


Which majority Will not be reduced h,
tie re,urts TO ne received
!" the tIy of New York trtry Nag can
didd'e IS ,'ee'ei. h. maj Irit. OF ibnui 900.
Man, OF the o!de't aud most di,iin :ui,hed
men OF the late Democratic party. (>s,. The
Correspondent OF The Nst,ousI Inicil,senc.r,
the long and welI.iricd personal frirnd. az
Mr.. Van Buren,, voted the culture Whiy tick
ct such men as Gideon Lee aud Preserved
i'ah. They say that they cannu: stand In.
sub Ireasur, exPed'enL They have stood
m'n, ihins>, aud 10 their great injury. hut
ihis exprdlent l. too murh for ;hem
The Baltimore Patriot SAYS: III i. i,npo..
sioie TO overra,e the Importance Of th,s VIC
tory. IL vii be felt IN Washin.ton. a. \
warning Of Ge"P ard ominou. por,ont The
administration w,il uo' dare To persist IN Il,
absurd schemes. Tie Su5-rrea>ur, pr,.i.rt
viii be ahandoGed, ia Tie vain hore 81 co,.-
esliAiinE Tie support Of the d,ssrutcr,. Bot.
1t SilI al be ia vain. The country Ia, lot
all confidence IN ,he President All h., party.
This election il decisive Of the f.te OF the
next Presidential ec,ron.
Mr Van Buren, Cannot De- reelected,
We should not De surprised, II lac did rot
get Jingle State ia the whuls Union Where
j. The State that will support him when his
own has deserted him; The National Intel
hsenoerihu announces the v,ctnry:
"NlCTORIA!--When tic brave DEr,rrR
came IN with the Macedonian, and was on
Tie point Of pouring III the f, st usoad,ide. H.,
ere" asked permission TO cheer. Take a..
snip said he, and then cheer Now them
nine cheers for New York and her patriotic
sons She ha, given the finishing blow to
the reign Of delusion" ~
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-16

A election wtsh" j ~ th,. count, nn Mon
da' ih~ % m-t e. y ur,nisr 81 the IIr,,-c
"i Delegate. ~ ilr place "f g.. " isbiu,,n
appointed Po.tnastrr e Manchester The
vote It The scvcfai precinct. Wa - follows
IL
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1837-11-16


NEwYORIl ELECTION.
Glorious Triumph!
The GOre'nmeni Troops Routed! Horse,
Foot, and Drogoons
Nr. Van buren, Defeated
M his oscn state!
A most extraordinary. astounding, and
mos, glorious Revolution in public sentiment
has taken place 10 New York Al the late
Presidential Election in iha, State. Mr.. Van
E"r'n had msJnrii, Il more iLsn p, G0u
votes iisrs,ty IS nov defeated bs a ma.
J'riiy ~ tie whole S'a'e &c not les, n.,n
10000 Votcs!!
Last ,ear,,ha Assembly of that State ,,o. d;
Nsn huren %
Wig 81
Van buren mi ori,y CO
The year, 50 far as heard from, the A.
'en.bb .isnds
Mhix q6
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-25
r..n q. on c.a-...l N,n.,.L

JOSHUA PLOtGilEEAM'S VISION.
Mr Editor While setting by my fire.
SIDE few evenings since. and Illuminating
upon The SCARCITY and cNttayaEani prices Of
all kinds Of provisions, ives gradually led
into the following dream. thought there
was n county meeting appointed to be held
at Boswofih's in Halifax. and that dele
gates from the several towns he'd been cho-
sen from among our most respectable far
mers; there TO pass some resolves, and con
slider what ought To bc done during the pres.
ent crisis, and 10 pray for blessing on our
iahore.
OF course like other dreams the delegates
soon assembled, and chose Joshua Plough
beam chairman. 4 committee wigs then app
pointed 10 devise proper resolves. and the
following were handed to be read:
Resolved --'rhat the farmers and people
OF this County as well a all New England,
ought to have pride and independence G.
nongh 10 raise their own bread without be-
. ing dependant on Old England. Germany,
or the Turks for supply
Resolvcd.-That each farmer that owns
/ from fifty 20 one hundred acres of land,
ought to prduce from sixty to one hundred
bushels Of corn and other grain in proportion
and from three to five hundred bushels Of
potatoes.
/ Resolved.-That we cartin our hog yards
a plentiful supply oisoil and other rubbish
and that the same be rooted and turned o.
yer by goodly number of swine, provided
that we can get them for less than double
what they are worth.
Resoved.-That porkcrs Of the west as
well as our highway drovGrs, are pretty
sharp set of dealers and that it seems as nat
ural for them to extor all they can get q
pound for their commodities as it is for PIG
to squcel.
J. Resolved That the porkers are not the
only set Of sharpers, that human noture il
pretty much the same 90 where it will
Resolved.-That the peg drivers who
have learned TO peg up a shoe in a fortnigh
ought now to turn their attention TO the cul
ti,ation OF the soil.
c Rcsolved.-That the land, which ha
heretofore been considered worth ditchin;
and fencing, geneally speaking the mos
productive land that we possess, when prop
crly managed, and that we will use all fair
and honorable means, TO make waste place
blossom like the rose.
Rcsolved.-That the foregoing be pub
llshed in the Old Colony Memorial, shoul
! they be approved by the editor
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-25
Hannah Cows Estate.

SITE oFJERHONT, "a T II remembered that
Court held At te probate Office 10 Rutland, IN said dis.
trei On the let Nonlay,beins the 3rJ day Of Jolly A. D.
iG37.-preseu WILLIAM HALL. Judge
htuHEA Cox, administrator of The estate OF Hannah
Coy late Il Mddetowu IN sad district deoossod promo
ing 70 render 80 account Of his administration and pre-
seat hs account against said estate for allowance
CRDERED, That sail account be examined in court
At session hoteOl "a be holden Al the probate oee in
Ruanl wIthn md for sid district on the first hooJs
ID" September nexi;-snd that the publication Of a COPY
Of ihs order three weeks succsssiyely IN the Rutland
H.rsAi printed Il Rutland as soon as may be. ,ha be
'Dcieai notice TO al concerned to appeor # they see
cause. aaI Oh Get thereto.
- H.B. TOWSLEE, Register.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-25
Amos NaW's Estate.

SI|IE or IERNoNT lyDEii remembered that
Court held III The Probate Office 10 Rutland on The l.t
Monday beng the 3fd day Of July, A u. 1881.
Present HILLL4H HALL, Judge
hfztktAH HoEros, administrator Of the estate Of
Amos ia~, late Of Ira, IN ssid district. deceased
proosins 10 render account Of his and
prsten' his seeoun, against ssl estate for allowance
OFaued' hat ssd socouB, be examined in court al
th'teS 70 he holden al the Probate Office IN Ret
sIi Nh snl Tor rsid district. the first Monday Of
August nsii and thst the publication Of copy Of ih,
'fder hire. weeks sueeEsisey in the Rutland Herald
pnn'ed 81 huhsnd, may be- shall he tufeisnt
SS'Ne t o'Hesfne4 - appear, they cause sEl
object thefcio
- n. B. ToHsLEE, RegstG.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-25
Commissioners Notice.

SeyrE the subscribers, being appointed 10y the Hon
w the Probate Court for the District OF Rutland
Commissioners to receive examine and adjust all claim:
anil demands Of 81 persons against the estate Of
asa WARNER,
late OF Waasiord. 10 said district, deceased reprcsen-
ted nsolgent, and also all claims AMI demands exhibited
ia Offset thereto AMI six months from the 2st day OF
June 1887, being allowed 10y raid court for ths purpo,c
do therefore hereby give notice that will attend
the business Of said appointment, at Jarvis andru
lnn alinsinrd, the frs Mondays Of October and
December next, from o'clock unti O'clock NJ. on
each e said days
;. NJ kDG Q ~ :, commi.,ioners.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-25
SILK EH9ts.
cs. Mas and Boys FELT H17 s

O; ise city prices. Mas and Boys FELT HA1S
he always has p good surply OF.
Ard now hr satl Cuot pledges himself to sell lower
than can be bought IA bs any other Of the twenty
-iait Tor ready cssh, his .wn moto,, which be
would even Itci,r 10 JackfOn cod.
lac saiJ CouA tekts tis on oruuiiy 10 cxirc:' his
gratitude the public past HNOrs, and only desires
het they continue 10 bcsow upon him the patronage he
merits for hi, eiity eud pupciualIty IN business
The good citizens "a he ueghborns towns he hopes
Hot iDe.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-25
Cert 6cGte Of Mr. Abel.

Believing that Jewett's Improved Vegetable Pills ere
remedy worthy the highest confidence am Induced,
from pubic considerations 10 state the effect they had on
a member my family Esily in the last winter m Y
wife experienced the access Of disease which gradually
increased to high degree Of severity. The symptoms
were great prosta,on Of strength loss ofappite pain
~ he head dzz'ne pSipaion oiihe heart, pain the
side and cough She commenced with the pills early in
the prng, and received immediate relief They were
continued according 10 the directions until nearly two
boxes were taken, when the appeared perfect
(oshedl LEII ABEL.
Boston, sept. 10, 1897.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-25
From Rer. J. d. Drum,nond.

With feelings Of pious gratitude To heaven. (vberc.
ho"s every good and precious gf now come lorwsrl
TO unite NINE 10 the Testimonies of those OH
nave experienced the happy effects of"Dr Jewet Veg
e'aDle rus Tor more than two years, have suffered
severely from disease Of the stomach owing 10 h.
rangemen, Of the digestive organs. Aud though rsu
the the recommended course Of many remeJe. famed
Tor their relief giving virtues, yet all vain and use
less-untl ct length through the advice ia friend eon
scented 10 make trial ofihe above named Pill, The s,
Of which las completely Te-eIiaLihsd ,ay long sL.d m
health. ~ J''
j. u. DRL-hHOD, Catholic P,ie,L
Boston, Mass. July 18th, 1888
The fresh ard genuine pills for sale by DANIELS
d BELL, RUTLAND N. Price 80 cents box.
o.eoply
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1837-07-25

The following is d certificate from DIR c. F. Rnuml in
graduate IN medicine at the University 81 Goetingep
he subscriber has tested the effects Of Jewett. Impro.
we'd vegetable Pills several Of disease the liver
aud digestive organs and the result has convinced hin,
maj hey are emnenly calculated 10 subserye the pur-
pose for which they designed Considering them AL
together superior TO those articles commonly offered 10,
similar complaints, would cheeriuy add my testimony
!" '"'or Of 20 FaIuhble medicine. (SgneA)
CH.4hLI.S T. R4J,VLLE n n