davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-07
Loco F5co

GIVING tue wings q majority OF n%23 cleo
loral, and $4,000 popular votes.-Aibany
EroniRg Jour.
Since the above was published it has become
probable that Illinois has gone for the Wings
and Alabama is doubtful. Speaking of ILL.,
nois the Boston Atlas a few days since said:
The Governors election is sill doubtful.
but with a fair chance for the Wing candi.
date. We are satisfied with The trophies we
have already won, even if we have no, gain
ed the Governor. We esteem il glory en-
ough to have wrought a revolution in her
national and State councils Of legislation.
No State in the Union has heretofore ad.
hered 10 the policy and principles Of the
Jackson party with more perverse obs,inacy
than Illinois. In 1928 she passed into his
ranks and gave the Electors friendly 10 Gen.
eral Jackson a majority OF five thousand
votes. In 1882 she reaiirmed her devotion
10 That cause by a majority OF S7lS votes
over Mr.. Clay. In 1884 she sent her mem.
bers TO Congress backed with a popular ma.
Jority OF over eight thousand. Ia 1896 she
gave her electoral vote TO Mr.. Van Buren,
by a majority of 3ll4. Until the present
time she has always elected an entire nation.
" f'NS"'"Noh VI w iOI1 ldiD, ana mas
had overwhelming majoIities in her local
Legislature. A change has now come over
the spirit of her dream.
We have felt more than ordinary in,eres,
in the result OF the contest for Congress be.
tween the Wings and the Loco Focos in the
third district, from the fact that the district
contains a large population of New England
origin. The emigration to the valuable
lands in that region, and in particular 10 the
Military bounty tract between the Illinois
and Mississippi rivers, has been large from
among us, The result olthe election proves
mat they have carried their good principles
"A PARAGRAPH FOR THE Loco Focos. A
writer in the Albany Argus, in extollinp Mr..
Van Buren's great measures, says:
The Safety Fund Law recommended nv
MI v. ID. was pronounced a wild and ruinous
experiment by every Bank wiseacre in the
stale The clamor ran so high that the stock
IN several OF the new banks, it was feared would
be taken. Ofthe utility and popularity Of
inns act II is now unnecessary to speak"
Mr.. V. b. now finds it to be very convenient
to be an Anti-Bank, and a hard money man.
after having Jathered the Safety Fund Banks
upon the State.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-07

10 the 18th ult. have been received n, NJ. V"nu
according to the Morning Journal, the negroes have
been quiet aud peaceable, and there is a hone Of "a.
soraoIe issue to the only difference Of opinion-tbat
''Si'''"g tue ra'e oil wages Other accounts differ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-07

@The Albany Argus heads an article
announcing the declination of Mr. senator
fos'ei' Another good radiance" The
vermont Patriot after stating Mr.. Cleaves'
aoanoonneni OF the party says Let us have
a Jubilee"-Wha a merry set of fellows
these democrats" must be, if they have a
rejoicing whenever a deseriion takes place
from their pary-they must live in a per.
petual loliication they had better hire
their hdler by the year.-V Meycury.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-07
For GOVERNOR:
1888 1886
Edwards. Carlin. Wing v. B.

65 counties IS, l49 2s,S5l I4.54s l7.6os
Malorly for V. B Electors in 1886, 305s
Majority for Carlin (loco foco) now, 202
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-07

The Chicago Democrat gives, in the an
nexed paragraph published before the cleo
ton, a satisfactory explanation Of the success
Of It's party in the north part OF the State.
"Ail the Irish on the canal, TO the num-
Der Of 5000, intend voting the democratic
ticket. Here's 5000 votes for Carlin and
Anderson, besides a few land robbers
land pirates poor miserable %pre-emPtion-
ers,' &c, that are scattered along through
the State"
NORTH CAROLINA.
We have returns from all uhe counties in
the State. but Macon and Haywood,-ofihe
members elected to the Legislature. The
Raleigh Star claims a Wing majority Of
a ---a--.----.i.r ~
the Loco Focos the " counties 10 be heard
from, and a Mr. Arms, a Wing Sub Treasu-
ry man a strange kind Of a man, by the
way.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-07

TIE Attack on The Nary-The editor Of
the Madisonian still asserts his conviction
that the gross abuse of the Navy INDUCED
IN by the official journal, was written by Sec.
rotary Paulding. These are his words. as
we find them in the last number OF his paper.
Our inst impression was, that MIR
PAULDlNG, THE SECRETARY OF
THE NAVY, WAS THE AUTHOR.
AND WE STILL BELIEVE 1T. We
are confident that he iciH not DEM IL sader
mas orn signature, nor WiH the Globe %
Prince John Van Buren,, distinguished in
the London news papers as Prince Long
Legs, is cutting a great figure among the
British arisiocra,s, attending court balls and
diplomatic dinners. What success he meets
with in the great object of his mission
supposed TO be the solicitation of :he young
Queens hand for his august father,Ewe do
not learn. He had better push the matter
to a crisis before the news Of the fall elec.
tions arrives. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-07


NARROW EscAPE-At Peterboro' y !
on Friday night last. Mr. Elijah Msa,N ~
this city, narrowly escaped being SllIsu h, Il
lightning. His wife had alighIed liOm m
carriage, and he led his horse into Ihe v~
OF shed. While there, thinking 'na' % 4,
Mears would be more frightened lns" 4,
horse, he tied the animal, and slar'eO l"S \.
house. He had scarcely left the 0a' a,l;o,
fore he heard a noise like that oil tne n" .;0s
of a building, but no thunder un '%' S.ss
round, he discovered that the barn Aau l'IJ
shattered by lightning, and his horse sj
but his carriage was not in the leas, br
not even a shaft being broken l%s
was set on fire, but was soon eS'ins
RemOring the DepOsifes. LiilleouG s,o..
kins, " receiver Of public moneys al ~ A.
Arkansas" has absconded, proving Ih0oj
to the amount Of Sll5,462 DE O is,r
the government amount to cSo'VO"
ing il minus sos, AGO.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-07

*See an article in the Richmond hnqu Ts
atiesling this important fact. tRieAn'OHo =
quirer. +Idem.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1838-09-07

w gain III ,056
Here is a Wing State now with Is Electo-
raj votes added TO Wing strength. These Is
votes have been given 10 Marin Van Buren,.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-23
A CERTIFICATE

From three members OF the MEDICAL PRO
fESsIoN in Germany. in Europe.
We, the undersigned, practitioners Of
medicine in Germany. are well aware,
that by our course we may forfeit the
friendship Of sumo Of The faculty, but no,
Of IFS benevolent members. " no are unin.
fuenced by selfish motives. Though we
shall refrain from an expression Of our o.
pinion, either Of the soundncss. or an.
soundness Of DIR, Goelicke's ner doctrine,
We are happy 10 say tina. we deem his
Ssna,iye too valuable not 10 be generally
known; for What our eyes behold aud our
ears hear, we must believe.
We hereby state, that when DR.. Louis
0fiin Goelicke first came before the Ger.
mau public, as The pretended discuverer
of new doctrine and new medicine.
we held him in the highest contempt. be-
lieving and openly pronouncing him To
be a base impostor aud the prince Of
quscks. But, on hearing so much said
abou, the Sanative. against and for it, we
were induced, from motives OF curiosity
merely. to make trial fits repuled virtues
upon a number of our most hopeless
patients; and we now deem il our bounden
duty (even a, the expense of our self in
ierest) publicly 10 acknowledge its mighty
efficacy. in curing not only consumption,
hot other fearful maladies. which we have
heretofore believed iucurahle. Our con-
temp, for the discoverer OF this medicine
was a, once swallowed up in our utter
establishment al these unexpected results;
and as amends for our abuse Of him. we
DO frankly confess 10 the world, that We
believe him a philanthropis,, who does
honor TO the profession and to our coun-
try, which gave him birth.
The recent adoption Of this medicine
into some OF our European Hospitals is a
suficien, guaranty tina, il performs all its
promises. II needed not our testimony,
! for wherever il is used, i. is its own bes'
witness. HERMAN ETMuLLER. NJ. ID.
WALTER Vas GAULr. NJ. D.
ADoLpRus WERNER, Nj. ID.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-23
WAR: WAR;: wAR...
IETwEEH

IETWEEE a@a....aaM@
" physicins end the Matches sanatfye.v
!. Why are some Of the American Physiciaps
making such strong tiinIls 10 PUT DON N the
Matchless Sanatlv,l Let the public answer.
3. Why did the German Physicians al fi,st
OPPOSE Dr. Goelicke, and sfiera ards &C.
knowledge him to be a GREAT BENEEAC.
TOR To mankinJl Let the public answer.
;. NIat medicine HAS cured. Is curing. and
WILL cure obstinate diseases which The phy-
sicians CANNOT curt1 Let facts answer,
What kind - apple trees are STONED
and CLCBBEDi Let farmers answer
5. Why are physicians constantly PELT.
ING the Sanative and saying nothing srpinst
OTHER medieinesl Let their day hook an.
swer.
6. How did Or. Adams attempt 10 convince
Mr.. Webster, who had bought phial &c The Sa.
native for member of his family. that il MAS a
DANGEROUS medicinal Let anc OF the dai.
y papers answer. "1he recent expermept
which DR.. Adams tried with the Nlatchless Sa-
native. in giving large dose 10 dog, wIrH-
ouT KILL NC HIN, clear! proves thai The Sars.
tive was made to CURE aud not 10 Nil.
4. Why do Some physicians SECRETly
buy the Sanative and MIX il With Their owa
medicines. which they use in their dsily rrac.
t,cr! Answer that they n az have Tie chr.
DIT Of the CURES.
>. why Is sitk Young man belonging 10 ons
'Ethc first families IN Boston, now Csine The s..
oNt,ve without letting the attending ph,s;r,,a
KNo" hl The recovery OF his HEaLiH = n
shorty answer.
3, Why are physicians trying 20 per,uaSs
agents 10 give up SELLING the Sana,,yrf a.
swer-- they know, Il il should be Cor sale !, ~
cry town IN America, they wau'd be ebl,ses a
resOrt 10 SOME OTHER BUSINESS or el,.
| STARyE.
10. Why will the Ma,chless Sans,;ve .oo.
be the ONLY medicine used th,ourhou, ~.
wOrldi LttPHfSlCiANS answer.
II. Why did cenain physician try % BlR z
an Editor OF paper so write aesins, the San.
a,ise3 Let his CONSCIENCE answer.
| The above precious medicine (,he orie;r.,
discovery Of DR. Louis o. lEluEE =,
Germany.l Is Tor sale, Wholesale and retail !.
Boston, by D. $. ROWLAND, Generai Amer.
can Agent for the discoverer, where numero,,
et,ers. certifying the good effsc,s Of The mod.
sine. may be seen.
Also for sale by retail. in mos, Of the town.
"a America.
! 1P In places where there 10 no Agent. IN.
Postmaster cr any Storekeepes who shall v ritz
to the General Agent At Boston, will immed,
itely be appointed On Agent. -
CAB. D. LEA, .7ye.u,
4 P'eason. Grore. 0rsng v. c
#Es a@= &C. SA--Sn
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-23

There are 65 eounlics in the state,
sending 30 Senators and 100 members in
the House Of Commons--in all 10. All
the counties have been heard from except
Haywood aud Macon; il these two coun.
ties remain as last year, and The returns
rec.lvcI are correct, there will be in the
Senae29 Wings, aud 81 Van Buren,; in
the House Gi Wings and SO Van Buren,
giving a majority in each house Of s,
and on jpinl ballo; majority Of l6.
In our statement we have put down the
Senator f,om Buncombc as a wing; but
as Haywood and Macon form part Of the
senatorial district. and yc, remain to be
heard from, this may be an error. Mr..
Amis of Northampton we have classed
with the Van Buren party, because he is
sud II be in favor of the sub-treasury
scheme, although it is known that he
was actively and strenuously opposed to
the election Of Mr.. Van Buren,.
In view Of so decided a Wing MAORI,
ty in the Legislature. the Standard ap'
pears to be driven into tight place. A
short time ago, when John {. Calhoun,
ami snme others of the States Rights par
ty, though, it their interest to unite witt!
The Wings in opposing the encroach
nlcnts Of TIC EAcc live, VIC were dc
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-23
SirpREME cnIrRT-

CASTOR, ]. delivered the opinion of the
Court, in Manning =. Waf. in Equity,
from Chnwan, dismissing the bill.
Also, in Campbell .. Street, from
Person, affirming the judgment below.
Also. in Lamb .. Gailin, in Equity,
from Pasquotank; repor, recommited.
Also. in McNsmsra Z. Irwin, from
Rowan, declaring the inlerlucuIory order
erroneous, aud directing the injunction
to be continued until the final hearing.
Also. in Tumlinson q. Savage Ell a. IN
Equity, from Montgomery; plsinnir has
leasc Id dismiss his bull, and file a new
bill upon declaring his option TO do so on
or helore the 25Ih January next.
Alsn, in Albea .. GIifin Ell al. in
Equity, from Row an, directing refer
cnce.
Also, in Moore q. Moore, in Equity,
from Orange. everything the exceptions,
confirming the report, aud directing the
Commissioned To collect aud pay the mo.
neys into the Court.
Ruilin, e. ]. delivered the opinion oil
the Court, in the case oI Stale Z. Leigh,
FROM Perquimons. affirming the judg.
ment below.
Also. in Winslow u. Anderson et al
from Cumberland, reversing the deti'
sinh oI the Court below.
Ais, in Palmer q. Bullock et al. in
Equity. from Granville; report confirms
cd aud decree accordingly.
Also. in D0zier .. DozIer, in Equity
from Camden; decree for plaintiffs.
Also. IN Hodges y. Hodges; bill dis
! missed.
! Daniel. J. delivered tire opinion Of tht
| Court, in Mathis u. Mathis, from Ssmp
sou, affirming the judgment below.
! Also, in Haywood q. Barnett, froa
Burke. affirming the judgment below.
! Also. in MeMuriue Z. SIuIy, from Pas
quo,ank. directing new trial.
Alsu, IN Fuscue q. Fuscue, in Equity
from Jones, overriding the demurrer.
Also, in Skiuner's petition, in Equity
from Pcrquimors, affirming the order o
the Court below. Register.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-23

n0uneea IS lie 81 Pie.Bala Parry" Ba
Ill Ibis i now forgotten. and The Stan
dArd i constrained 10 look 10 Ibis same
States Rights parry As the lOrlora hope
upon which rests he preservation Of tie
Presidents lavOriie sub-lrcasary scheme.
But we trust lhal If there shah be any
staie Rights men in our Legislature. they
via: moi consider The nights Of the states
As rendered more secure. BY placing in
the hands Of the President the enormous
power connected ~iih the control Of the
public money Of The country.
In this general SieW Of the matter. We
find some consolation Ear lie mnnifying
result Of The election in our own county.
But esen here We do not lhink our oppo-
nenls have much Of which iLey need
b"asi; and we are sure The editor Of the
Fayetteville Journal. II he was scquainl-
ed with The circumstances. would no, say
sthaI - Willie r. Manguln has been in-
tsiueled by his constituents Of Orange to
lstay al home" The truth is. that Willie
y. Mangam, in consequence Of the in
fornalily Of ono Of the returns. was le-
ga!ly elected; and even after waving this
Objection. he was lrII but siE votes be-
hind. II appears father, slat Eve legal
votes fur him we're njeeied at Chapel
Hill, under misapPrshens:on of the Law;
because the voters had not resided twelve
months IN the county, though they were
native born citizens, had regularly paid
their taxes. and never were out Of the
state. 1t will also appear. uaOn esami.
nation. that Col. Sims was elected By
Mr.. Mangum's friends. he having receiy-
ell at iiorner's election [ Mangum's neigh
bOrhOod) 81 votes more than the highest
Van Buren, candidate. And furthermore,
since the election, We have hsard Van
Buren, men. who voted against Mr.. Mau-
gum. express a regret that he was not
elected. With these facts befrc him.
the editor Of the Fayetteville Journal will
nat venture 10 repeat the assertion, that
Willie p. Mangum has been instructed
by his constituents Of Orange 10 stay al
home.
With regard tn the Senatorial election
we shall have but Little to say. Mr..
Waddell received al increase Of 35 votes
over his vote two years ago, and this
without any exersiun except during the
regular campaign in July. His oppo-
nent. Gen. Allison, after an untiring per-
severencc Of two years, has effected an
increase Of l0I; but il has been suggesi.
ed. with how much truth We cannot say,
that portion Of these new freehoIders
were created With special view TO the
election, and that part Of them, at least,
cannot be found on the returns Of The as.
SCISSORS. At any rate it does appear moi
little extraordinary. when We consider
the heat Of the contest two years ago,
that there should now be an increase Of
1876 freehold votes.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-23
CIlEROKEES.

We understand (says the Alexandria
Gazette; that, al the request Of the War
Department. Gen. Scot, has postponed
his wish TO the North until the emigra-
ton Of the Cherokees in September has
been completed.
The Hamilton Gazette, printed a,
Ross Landing IN Tennessee, states,
that
"rhe collection of the Indians com.
menced on the 25,h Of May last, under
the direction Of Major General Scott. and,
al the present time. all the Indians are
collected a, The different Iepots-abou,
5000 4, the Cherokee ascnCy-2,00o a
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-23

While the upper par. Of our State is
suffering lrnn drought. and The hopes oI
The h,isbandman ATE al zere, this immsd.
late eighbourhOod has been highly favour
ed with good seasons. A gentleman,
BY The cars. informed US that he had seen
the finest prospects of a crop between
HslIfix aud Wilmington that had come
under his observation between New York
and the latter place.
Thinning ion .7dr.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-23

this piEee-l. 800 Al . nsE camp iuelss
miles IRON The agehey--and 500 81 For.
Payne. Alabama. These numlers cam
prise all the Indisns IN The IsrriIori.l L.
inI.s Of The aztion. with Ihe exception nj
. lew Who have pledged their words 10
cane IN IN proper time.
I. The whole number Of Indians In he
nation on tie 23d Of May Was estimated
II 10000; out nf This number about 2 800
were despatched by ihs superintendent,
BY water, 20 their new homes in ahs weS.,
during The month Of June. They are d.
Elded into three parties. The irsl. con-
sisIing Of $50. started about The 18Th Of
June. under The following officers: Lieut..
Davis. U. s. artillery. conductor; Msssrs.
Reeves, Wslder. and Cox. assistants;
Messrs. Oates and Fnlger. physicians.
The sscnnd party Of 500 starred about
the 10Th Of June under the lol.a xiag oIii-
cErs; Lieut.. Whitley. U. &. artillery. con-
dncl0T; MessTs. John H0Oke and r..
Price, assistants; Msssrs. Hudson and
Morrow, physicians. The third party.
consisting Of 1910, slarird about the 10Th
Of June, in Wagons, for Waterloo. Ala
bama. where hey we're ID be embarked
in boats. The officers in charge Of the
Psrly are Henry Bareman. conductor:
Messrs. Gon'ly and Slsndiler. assistants:
Messrs. IIoyIe and WllIoughby. physi.
eisns.
ave understand The first party men.
tiOneh reached tie Western Nation in
twenty days. without the loss Of 4 life.
The secnnd party is presumed to be neat
the borders Of the Western Nation; and
the third party has. perhaps, by this time.
reached The Mississippi river.
1" On account Of tie season, General
Scot, on the lslh Or June, suspended
the emigration until the Isl Of September
next. az which time vigorous operation.
will be commenced; in The mean TINT
nothing will be done except 10 subsisI IA,
Indians a, different depors."
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-23
ELECTION RETURNS.

.aa,o,-.easIe. Josiah White; CON
mans. Pairlrk II. Winston aud George
Darl.9, all Wings.
.I,Le-enmhons. Madison N. Nre
VR
.I,Ls aad UIkss-senale. Edmund
jones, ".
gran,rirk-csmmuns. Frederick ],
ILL.,. ".
Braeombt-enmmnns. NJ. Patton and
y Britain. Wings.
B1rke-enmm"ns l.. ]. Erwin. T.. y,
Miller and William NJ. csrson. Wings.
Bnrkr aad fancy-senale. Burgess 5.
C;n,'ler. ".
Csbarrm-Sn,ie. G. Mrlchor. w;
20 nanns. ID. Bagrr. Y b..
Cam.tfi nnI Curri!Hek-sehate. Z.
E,hrr,der. VI.
CIoraa-commans - Pain, w.
Cioraa and GGss-senaIe. -
s. ed. ".
y p,iu-ssna,r, James X. I'LL; com
mans, Jane. Jarm"n aud Happl'n Sui
Lr.a. all Y d.
Ga.ss-ro nmnn.. Wm. Slalling', VIZ,
Hsrifard-seaaie. Thomas Is. Sharpe
cnnmnns, krnneIh Rayn"T, Wings.
EelsH-.enaIr, George L. Da'ils"ni
90 nnnus. J"srph p. Caldwell. Joha A.
Yaas aad J"I,n II. Mclaughlin. Wings,
Lineola-sena,e, VI. Reinhau; con-
m,ns, NJ. HIKE. ]. Ki.liAm aud y. lIol'
iani. all Y u.
.M,mgomsry -e"mmons. VIM. liar
sis and Thomas l'emb-riun. Wings.
Montgomery 4 AOOrs-senaie. John
Montgomery, W.
SI,ore--cSmmons. J. A. ID. M'Neill,
vB.
Oaslor--srnaie, Jnshua Foy; com
moas. !. u. P"Ilack. v d.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, A. q. Proc
for. W.
Pasguoiank and PerqUimOas--sena.e,
William D Shepard. w.
Randslvh--senair. Jnnathan Red!ing;
eamruons. Il, brder Rush aud William u
Lac. al Wings.
acknowledgements. George Tho
mas aud Duncan M'I.aurin, Wings.
R1besoa-cnmmons. Oliver X. futon
and James l,l0unt, V u.
Richmond q. Robss0n--sena,e. Alfred
Dnrkcrv. W.
RWhsJord-sensIe. James MD. Car
son. c,unmous. William Il, Miller. VII
liam L. Mills aud Thomas Jefferson. al
Wings.
.Sampson-senair. Thomas Bunting
VI 4; TrmoIhy Underwood. w. and ID,
Sloan, V u.
7yrrsR-rnmmons, C. M'Cleese. W
1yrrsH and Hassingion--sena,e. H.
&. Spruell, w.
UTikes-commons. Eli Petty and W
W. Peden. Wings.
Imcy-commons, rilmsn BlalOck, W
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1838-08-23
GOEI.ICkE'S
Watchless SanaIiye,

is obtained equally from the vegetable, animal
and mineral kingdoms, and thus possesses .
three fold powers aud though Designed as q re.
medy for Consumption solely. IL possessed &c a
mysterious influence over na.y diseases Of th..
human system--is = medicine which begins q.
be valued by Physicians, WHO are daily MI
messing its astonishing cures of many u ia,,
they had resigncd To the grasp Of the IRssIia
bic Grave.
DOSE OF the SanaliVe, for adults, one
dTnp; for children, . half drop; and Tor infants
q quarter drop; the directions explain the man.
ner nf taking half or quarter drop.
PRICE-'Thrse and one third rix dol.
Ia riss 5ol per half ounce.
AL persons who live in unhealihey climates
, whether hot or cold all operatives and Others
connected with manufactures, aud all who leat
sedentary and inaclivellves. are exposed 10 Va
Eious InsldInus msladies. wfith may tie sheet
" preying upon their constitutions Will tht,
c"untenances wear the glow al health, az
while they suspect no danger nigh alad,s
which an occasional use Of tue Sanatiye wuul,
check in the bud.
! The patient, while using the medicine, shoul,
cat And drink lin kind, not quaniityl Nhatrse
i the APPErIi Z dictates; and not be con.pelle,
TO force down, against ims. every IntdIe,
/ which the tend rec, iriends and kiudcst nurse
olien imprudently recommend. NATURE I.
T. THE GREAT PHYsR IAN, (the doctor an
nurse only her scrvants); and il We would prof
by her advice, we must adhere strictly 10 he
infallible recipe. If she order f"r the patien
water. porter. or hook, obey her; il she diree
fish, fowl. eggs, or beefstesk. regard her roie,
Ia other words, the patient should eat an
drink whatever his appetite erures, not forgei
ing TO he " temperate Ill oil Ihings."
In burning feyers, mock not the patient
instructive call for cooling drink b. simp
nlOs,enlnp 90 his parched lips; but place B
his bedside vessel ofwater, put into his hant
a cup, and let him slake his thirst at plessur
THIS is reason this is common sense; this
nature.