davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-20

The B0om. The Woodstock Times OF
Saturday says, that the upper Cor AmerI-
cam boom across the Aroostook, has been
carried away by the freshet, and great
Quantity Of the lumber has hoaed down
the river. Argus.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-20

lH-. Barton and Mr.. Lucos We learn
from the Richmond Whig that Mr. Barton
is vigorously prosecuting bis contest for the
seat given to Mr., Lucas, and there Is
scarcely doubt of his succeeding by ma
iorty of 80 at least. 1t has already been
stated how the toll and veXaton Of his con-
les, night have been prevented, bat ii is
useless to repeat regrets. Mr.. Lucas,
though a warm politician, is gentleman
of high honor, and we think it not inn
probable that if he should fluid, upon eX-
animation, that his competitor, is really en-
titled to the seat, he will surrender II with
out in'c6rring a waste Of time and money
on the pari Of the House Of Represents
tiyes.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-20

1Icdicd ,Schooi Of .Mainc. The course
Of Medical Lectures at Bowdoin College
for 1880, closed on Thursday May 10
Seventeen candidates for the degree Of NJ.
D. passed successful examin alton before
the faculty Of Medicine.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-20

General Post Office. The corner stone
&C the new General Post Office was laid
IN Washington City on the 25th Of May,
with the usual ceremonies, in the presence
of the President of the United States, the
Secretary of the Treasury, the Secretary
of War, the Secretary Of the Navy, the
Pos master General and the Attorney Cen
oral
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-20

High life in Teras. The Bufalonian
gives graphic account of a visit which a
friend of the editor paid to Gen. Houston,
then President Of Texas,a lutte more than
year ago.-The visitor found his ixcelency
'in a small log cabin, with half roof and
no door, on a miserable ricke,y old bed,
without sheets or pillow, between two old
blankets-that looked as if they had been
common camp property through long
campaign. aud constituted, with his old
military cloak the whole Of his excelency's
bedding-stting up in his shirt, with one
brawny, naked, dark looking leg, hanging
over the bedstead, talking to his attendant,
Gen. Henderson, (lhe Attorney General,
now minister to England. who was seated
OF an old chest giving audlanco TO visHcts,
and earnestly engaged in the very interest
ing operation Of catching Gcos. This is 70
fiction
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-20

electoral votes of which are 1877, upon
each one of which we may count with GER
tainty, but none of them can we lose, ex-
cept through the grossest negligence and
mismanagemenl; wanting but eieUen Uotes
of a majority. Add TO these the votes oil
Delaware, Maryland. Louisiana and Miss
issippi, where nothing but the lukewarn-
ness and Indifference of our friends can
prevent our success, aud we shall have l50
votes upon which we have right to count
with fair prospect of success, making a
clear majority of "a in the Electoral Col
lege over the votes Of all the other STATES.
fAt!as.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-20

From Para and Ndranham.- "A Slip from
the Office Of the Salem Gazette contains
the following:--
By the brig Palm, Capt Conway, artiv-
ed at this port from Para, we learn that
news was received from Ma,auham, up to
the l4th of May, Of the Insurgents then
being in possession Of the greater part Of
the interiar and Of course all comrnuhlca-
ton was stopped. The inhabitants were
engaged i'll terrifying The city, and all bust
ness was at IA stand. 1t was fully expected,
however, that the rebels would be put down
on the arrival of 500 troops from Para, who
were promptly embarked, and sailed Tor
that port on the 18th May.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-20

Yarmouth, N. 81 May 81. On Sun
day last, three American Fishing craft were
bought into this Port by the Government
schooner Victory, Capt. Darby, having
been captured in the Tuskets, for alledgcd
cncroachnents on the fishing ground
The vessels are hauled up al the warehouse
wharf, stript of sails, rigging, &c. pending
the decision Of the Court at Halifax. They
have IA considerable quantity OF cod and
haibut on board The crews have taken
passage for the United States with the eX-
cppiion of two men, who proceed to Hall
fax to give their version of the subject.
Herald.
We learn from the Boston Post of Thurs
day, that the Revenue Gutter Hamilton,
Capt Sturgis, has been ordered 10 proceed
forthwith to the British Provinces, to ascer-
tain the true causes which have lead tn the
seizure of American fishing vessels for al
legged encroachment upon British ground,
and to report the same to the Department
The Hamilton was TO sail on Thursday
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-20

Fl0rida-Tho returns for the Delegates
TO Congress from the territory Of Florida,
received al ST Augustine, were yet 'ncom-
plete. The vote stood lbns: Charles Down
ing, 2289; 7. Batzell, 1891. For Con
stitution, l443; no Constitution, l749.
The Constitution is probably defeated.
Lincoln telegraph. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1836-1846, 1839-06-20

Espydnd Professor Espy, the cloud
compeIIer, not long since, we believe it was
on the first Of 8pril recorded in one OF the
Insurance Offices in Philadelphia, the state
ment that storm was raging in the latitude
of Charleston, s. C. His friends and con-
yefts are NOW rejoicing in the accounts
Since received, verifying the assertion
for cts an i'll wind that blows nobody good
The Philadelphia Gazette heads that part
Of It's Commercial record that chronicles
the disasters occasiohed by this storm,
"Espyana.o
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-13

reach the ears OF his real friends, they are
TOO onen retained by false delicacys from
mentioning them 10 hun, And long hei,'re
they reach The teacher, these ualounded tales
have passed thr"ughaso many hands aud as.
snmed So many new coLrings thai the origi-
nal parent of them cannot be dscnsered.--
AMI were he honest enoagh To Confess their
ptreniage. would puzzle him 10 recognize
his own offspring IN the overgrown Islander
which, il SOON becomes. Those WIN are ex-
perienced in the business Of teaching will
hear witness that this Is n" fancy picture;
aud thar il often happens that after the teaoh-
or has l,bored diligently aud faithfully for the
improvement OF his pupils; and labored too
with mn interest superior ~ t.lit felt bv tbs
parents and guardians If many Of them he
is wanlonly and njurious'y asstiled and de-
famed Aud in nothing connected with com
mon schools i, reformation more needed than
in The treannrn, OF teachers. Let parents
hut rightly appreciate the Importance "l the
office 1T teaching LEI them but lie illng Ia
pay their teacher with the same llberdlity
that they ply their phi, stefan, their LAWYER,
carpenter, shoemaker or tailor; let them
evinee by lt,rir conduct that they honor and
esteem the profession nf teaching. Then,
aud not till then, will the schools IN our State
be plneed upon their proper footing. Then
The ranks Of teachers will he filled with men
OF stlndirg aud responsibility. hen that
share Of the talent i our country will be en-
gage in this business which is Importance
demands; and an onward Impulse will he
given To The cause Of education. which shall
dispense It's blessings upon our State as silent
and unnb rusive. and as cheering and benef-
cill as the lews OF Ilrayem.
An ADVOCATE nF GgSERAL EDUCATION.
Smyrna. June II. 1899.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-13
rom tie ID. hrarc Jmrnai
THOUGHTS ON COMMON SCHOOLS.

Whit trcatmeaifSd teacher ~ntifird In at The
hands Of his employers, and Uhut treatment
does he elttn reeeios :
If he he qualified for the office. he is en-
iifed 10 their friendship, their co,fi lence and
res ,,cct. He should be so treated as to be
able to recognize as personal friends those
who commit their chIl freR to his care His
reputation as teacher shptAd no, be uni,ist-
~ assailed and asst is the interest, 80 is il the
duty Of p rents to impress tpon their cIull.
drrn's mlnds sentiments Of love and respect
i"r their teachers and there arc in some
districts many, and in all of them few per-
sons who act upon this principle. But there
are IN nearly all our districts parents who
d" not rightly appreciate the importance of
the oihce OF teaching; who think that any
person VIII do tor a sehoei teacher. that any
wages they can get him 1t is TOO much and
thr any Treatment is good enou.h fer him
such persons, instead of mpr,ssiny ,hrir
children with respect for their teacher I,here.
by increasing bis influence over lhcn and
augmenling bis power TO bencfi. lhcm) pnr.
sue a coarse entirely opposite TO this, They
seldom. perhaps never, visit the school TO STE
what system is pursued or what course is
ad"pledhy the ieacher. They listen 10 the
most TRIVIAL complaints Of their children, and
Instead OF WISHING the sLh,"l and ascerianing
the corfee'uessoi their children's statements,
they employ themselves ia circulating reports
luxurious Ia the professional and moral cha.
rIcier Of the teacher These repo,,s ar,
taken up by the idle and The bahblin. (of
which. unfortunately for our world, every com.
munily has its share) aud if they should
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-13

Of the Meeklenbnrgh document are" dissolve the
political "a ds wlch sonueslsd "-'.ahsol,e fon all
sllsgisnra to ihe brush cao~n"-. are aud of rght
lhr Ia e'-ptdge Ia each oihrr our I.es our Tor
tune. AID onr sseT' d lonor" This b.ny the care,
1hSker, IA his ainrr''lc :. Life of Jrilsfson,n @ss
obi 4. 10 coc,df, thai oi these psp.r. ust have
been honoM,d i,oai the olhsr With rl. ar reas.,r,1
hr shaved. that these paragraphs haee bern sub
frequently iafe, pdata" ~ ths .Haksabargh Deel.ra.
flas icah ptte snhanfing me MERIT ~ The aei and
~ asskfag u no,e aasgaioeca Dtearstans NJ I.de.
b. ad,nce" SEch adds he. ''A.ems 10 BE- The isJe-
Of p,oLahiay and ihy shaad be ae'nssd
xire, a.ess Jaihtr ssdehee az ~ ne aIspc,O"s
CLAIMS raa b. gdaaeaa" MN, sppesIs, that cid
nru salsI--ihsl ever faithful nlirof VI passing tnn-
las b dog 81 venerable garret, bach enlta,ms
The orig.a ser. aud no snc phrases off TO he io"d
~ H. Ui course the nerpUailos we're paiiie ifahis,
a. Tucker them oii 10 he-Jnst as IN church
militant times. pIuns frauds mont 10 be Imposed
ou the community toi worthy purposes
Nevertheless, Inc oTIgnal unfit VI the act oil the
patriotic citiz.ns ol M,eklenbIfgh county remains
This paper msnrss their nod aid Determined patriot
Aud TO their honor be II ss.d Their enthusiasm
never sbaied Tary atIs steady aud elective IA iher
support Of liberty. When the revolutionary sodhr rs
sughl supplies. sh or, rra--iiefe 'ney iouhd
ready hand. and @ll,g hearts ior their reli.t And
the British ivol,s senuied upon their pre-
ci',cls ihes had warn reception From she pegni-
lng ui The struggle, Mechienburg, county Was s',tsd
bs the THE HORNETS NksT--iium The t"i'-
slsnt aud hsrassug opposition The British always met
u, every expedition against Them.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-13
DEATH OF DGGcLAYroN-Died

DEATH OF JUDGE CLAYfON-Die al his
res drlce, 10 tins place, m F,iav light the .l>l in
>la.a, the Hon AuoUsTiN 5. CLARION. ..- ..
idS- Clavtun WIS b,rn in me STATE Of Virginia,
On the ~ Y ve,nh l1S3 He cunpIrrd his edu-
CIT N ~ the University ~ Grog in 1901.
IL 'riag Pun II Il the udy oI lEc law under The
In Z JidSt "rneS, h entered in efry Ii ( upon lis
practice AMI " S >lrceSI u, md rose 10 distinction
al The BT ii wa> ca,Sen representative of his
iruwriz.ns, Fl, ST in the lower and Suhsrq uen,lv in
The higher br nch oI he stale legislature, where he
impaired The Impie S 81 his MAD 10 many Of The
laws under which We now 1--we.
Ill. W IS thrice 81 ct-i Judge Of the Superior Court
ut the Western Cicui which post he Fl led with
M 'Urand dignity.
In 1882 he elected representative in Con.
gre>S iui the ale OF G urgia, VI which MS he BE-
cain- di LneuiShed nesnb r. Al the cL,,e NJ The
la>l term iur which he was elected, ia consequence
OF his Ginning health he retired from publ he ex-
cep the fru,ieeShip Of The UniverSi Of Geot sii,
which station he = led from very early psriod
aud had doubtless ben Of the most efti, mt and
zc ''onS supporters the inSStutiun as well as utihe
eau e III education in neral.
he was highly distinguished for his correct lite
rary taste and oh sic Il ug Wit, which his nu ne.
rom p illic i anu q her essays ab,ndaHliv prove.
In private lille aud in his social rrla hons the sub.
l"c oi THIS notice WAS characterized by the greatest
dtcti II and The mos ardent desire To minister L,
the happiness Of those who were dependant upon
him. .".
For many years Judge Clayton h: d been exceed
insly sceplcal mp The subject OF The q r>tian r.
ligion His mind was however turned Ia lis m re
cllin aud deliberate invr> isa ion during his long
and pru'rdcied IlEesS Then IL was that he regard
ed his previous neglect rs the greatest ngrailude
and under deep cnuyictnn Of IT'S ruth nd ui hi,
former errors, he made public prie> sion Of faith
in Chit, by unitnk "rh the Mcth,. Is. Epi~c,pl
Chuich IN August, 1888, which lie sleadtasiy aud
consistently manlaincd III his drath
Sensible that his former orrl> i'm 10 Chri>,ian,rv
might have Infected the minds n many wi, whom
he had asS,ria,eJ his most ardent desire appeared
10 be- To undo The evils OF his uimer life in his ~
gard
The closing scene Of his life was one of cx ranr-
binary Christian uiuInph He retained The exrr-.
else Of his intellectual powers with >pI>in. viyor
10 The last, and miny I his dslng rxrieS~iunS viii
long b. remembered by hts family and lrrn,i> as
precious memorials OF lhr power Of Divine GtAce
III cheering the spirit in ! : passage 10 the tomb
Thus lived and div d one among The most talented
ana distinguished citizens oil the Sthe al GaWga,
Wh">c t"tbrs wii!b forgotten but WHOSE many vit-
WIS WIZ b. remen bered nd CHERISHED hong alter
,t'> OIL oeiluny shall have been laid away among
WIG 'h'hSS that wrTe.-A rcns Ge6.) Banner
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-13


,,r he knew that they had qiahed poison
,,,,, tl,c;r last draught. She moved 'o"a'"s
,he margin of the stream, bat her heart gre"
s;.k she fell that n, when the sword y =,
Tho hand OF power generosity y the scaooaIa
81 heroes. so much more should merry oe
that at womaa
TIE .tceiaf Aga was standing, fastened 10
n ui,nosa hush. not fifty PAGES from her; with
n, speea of lightning she disengaged the bri-
dIr. anl spraag upon III. back; but ere she
coaId com nence her aish', a second tram
r2,a, of horses suanded throash the valley,
ana at once ihs sleeping Arabs vaulted into
their al ldies, and q ieir chief prepar II Ia
meet their GINNING ere ny Bat their oh els
answered mt; they lay PRIME and nn,to.,le.s
UPON the earth their faces blick.ned i, the
wind, and the poi-,n owing irnn their partel
lips, aad the waaderin tribe were vet busted
in caieavoring to awaken them, when band
~ horse nen, ics by Mnhummrd the 50, "i
Hall. cane Ike thun ler-cioud across the
valley, sweeping down all before them.
Zphari WAS saved. The . Morning Star
once more vi u, the sky Of Mnha nmed'- hap
pness AID the dark hearted Asa pad The
ioaest OF Ais treacEery."
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-13
THOMAS JEFFERSON AND The MECKLEN-
ButGH DECLARATION
Ernm he RnSkon pnxt.

The NcckieRbnroh D,ciara,ioa Of Inarpendt .re -
We COPIED from tue PENIS, vaian n Paragraph ~ re-
Ia"n 10 the subject Of the Norh Carolina De, lssllon
81 lndt p,,d,nee. J, tfrrsuns denial of The genuine
nrs~ ui this paper, has been n,sdc the prnnt ork u
much federal orlmna,ion. lie has been charged with
having been ac'uand wiih malignant envy" bee a,se
i,is measure prc'd, by about year the memorable
paper nj which he The surhor: with drfatnlrr the
Sta'e of Nurlh Carolina wuh TIE degrading h,ra,ess
oi first borrowing IFS choicest phrases. aud thea deny
my the sntherlcry Of the paper AID these charges
have been again aud AGAIN spread before the public IN
the columns "f the I, drrr ,ur,als, from the sancf,
pages oi The New York Rsew 10 the rable d,la
n,nlory paragraphs Of the Boston Courier These pub.
licatio = a"d others whLh might he ,,amrd,
r. adv 10 go ~ far ont of their way, lg dirt
The ustrnns father of democracy, NJ john Randolph
would Ia kick sheep Tue one represents hierarchy
~" would never can forgive the bpd.tss wuh which
il H. rson resisted every form uf presy tyranny
thc lights "i conscience; the other, The gall Of old
i'dcralsn, which s,lI wurs II, paluS from his noble
,"'ts III the OF liberty aud he rights III man
JtHcrsons attention first called the fact nf
Drcaraiina uf independence haciun tpeu made Nav
~, l775. hy the cf,zcn, of Mrcklenmrr conury ly
J"fu ADAMS, ~ let'cr dated June -, 1919 H..
saws May encnsc 70 one Of the greatest curio. ii.
ties, ard Of the deepest MYSTERIES that ever oc
cured TO ne. - How j. IL possible that
this Imlnr should have been crcra, from mo, Il, tia
d., Had heen communicated Ia me ~ the time f
u, know " Non do not knoa, that Il would have been
mihttd ~ every Wing newspaper upon the continent
You know that II had Iosscss,d H. would have made
the Hail 1T Congress echo aud re &C no xuh j, Go6,.,
months hei"e ,oar Declaration Of Independence -
Nhle Adams seemed 10 CONSIDER rei,unr, J., ffcr.on
had doubts "i lis au'her,tcuy and III long lc,ic, as
signs his reasons. b. sides wh. Adams had Suggest.
al si N" historians were silent Respecting H. III, did
toi lr'ri'lniv deny is beng genuine Mr. do H.
nrm P"sn'N says he. IA letter dated Jaly 49,
1919. That this paper Is fabrication. because the
pr"o' OF nrpn'ite can only be ptesutnp,iye But |
'ha believe ., so nn'il positive aud solemn, proof Of It's
authenticity shall he produced
ihe STATE oi N"rih CaroI,ps VIII co,nmendstc pa
'fosh, sasinc'on, established the FAC, Of the Daca
ration having b. en- made: aud n, The charge Of ola.
gI"rlsm remantd against Jefferson. MOI only single
"oids, 6u, whole phlaSrs identical In the copies
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-13
tRY DILLON.
A Real blessing 10 M,ihcrs. s~.
DR.. w. EVANS CELEBRATED soc TuI G SYRUP
roR CHILDREN CUTTING THEN rhErH.

FOR CHILDREN CUTTING THEIR TLErH.
This lnfnlIhlc remedy has preserved hundreds Of
children, when thought past recovery, from commissions
A. sodu rs ihr Syrup rui"d on the gums, tho child
MI recore'. THIS preparation nnncsn elHca
ciouS and Ieasari thar chl vii REFUSE ti IT'S
bo rIsd with II. When infants at the age OF
four months though ihcr" j. appearance Of 9TH one
bottle al III" Syrp sh uld hr used N" gnuS, Ia open
the Parents should lie without the syrup
IN III" nursery where there younP ch'rcn for II
child wakes IN the might with p,in IN The gums, the syrup
immediately gves by opening The pores and healing
the gums thereby prove convusions tcyers, &c.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-13
APPOINTMENTS BYrHE PRESIDENT.

A'strnSn sydn"y Lewis, n ceivet al Pnb.ic Mo-
resigned. "'"S u Ntnheuy,
P"ker dudley, Receiver of Pubic M,pevs n,
T lmyra, Missouri, VIC Abr Bf d, removed
ThnniS A. > noniphan, Collrc,or ,r ~. c.
TOM, Nnchtz Mississippi, vice J4m.. s. ockhsm
who did not qualify. w
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-13

SP,RkS' AMERICAN BIOGRAPHY. nov com
~ plced in 10 volumes, Nth PORTRAITS, maps fac SMILES,
got up in unusually handsome style..Irce SO
June % r. TAYLOR.
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-13
AGENTS.

LEWIS JOHNSTON, Washington.
C. CRUIKSHANk. Georgetona
BELL a. ENTUSlLE, AlsSaEdria. ....
EDWARD NcDOWEL, Fre,lerIcl slr,rg.
MORTIMER d MOWBkAi Baltimore.
&. HAI.L, Norfolk
A UnNALL. Nichmnnd
The Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1837-1845, 1839-07-13

What treatment fSd teacher ~ntifird In at the
hanas Of his employers, and uhu treatment
does he often receioe?
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-12-05
The World Redeemed.
! Ilesu1recfion Or Persian I1ilZs.

xCest0TecttOn or Persian ESEts.
n EFT the inhabitants rejoice and be grateful. The
- day has come when they can arm themselves
with the precious relic. which almost dees dseasein
sinking under the grievons burthen Of weakness and
disease. Doctors with all their boosted science step
aside, and contemplate the ushering in Of new and
evenfu era, in which the Inhabitants are their own
physicians.
The seals are broken, the mystery is revealed the
remedy is in their hands, the East, the fountain
Of all light, has opened her vast storchouse, and s
pouring forth to mortas the precious sap OF life and
health
Persia and India, the adored Of the present. and the
worshipped Of future ages, lavshng upon their
richest boOs, causing the heart to leap for Joy, at
ing the sick healed, the lame walk. and presenting 10
those that are WHOLE guarantee for 81 cents, Cor
preserving the shield of health and enjoyment
The Persian and India extracts. the wonder of the
unanimously patronized, and conceded to by oil pro-
fessions and classes, physicians not excepted, who
have become acquainted with their unparalleled yir-
tues the universal and unbounded confidence they
INSURE added TO the grateful and uncaed for testino
mails in their favor 10 sufficient to warrant every in
diyidual with confidence 90 make trial OF them.
A treatise on most diseases, their symptoms and
who have been raised. where the skill Of the best ply
scians had failed, and the various medicines Of the
day had been tried in vain, accompany each box.
For convenience, these extracts are made into Pills.
and are called RESURRECTION OR PERSIAN
PILLS. Try one boz. and your money will be 70.
funded il they are not what they are recommended
the Ne Plus Ultra Of the age
Sold By the Agents--At the Posi- Office, Ltchfeld;
Lake & Hayse, Beihlem; Messrs. Belts. Woodbury..
J. M. CLARK, general agent tor the states OF New
York and Connecticut. Office, Arcade Hall, Koch
ester, NY. .l-L ly23
Litchfield enquirer. [volume] (Litchfield, Conn.) 1829-current, 1839-12-05

will positively prevent any DISEASE having teH-
deney @ 9eep the animal system IN perfect heallh by
eosseSsn8 me circulation and impuTily ct the hood,
ena ne Heterogeneous humOIs ct the sto1-
aeh. thm erucle % considered BY al who constantly
use y Iea. eOmtorIreviver Of nature, and he rad
18th: Dr. E.:s TssiAisg sEsp--This is one Of the
most h,Rny psazed articles with mothers Nurses and
the public IN general A child could have no more
eeetual remedy. Il afprds the Eide soeTer instant
relief How many children might have been saved,
BY the timely application ofthis invaluable syrup! ii
sOotlIes the PAIN q the rst application. and Il used
according TO- the directions will prevent seTiea al
diseases such as fevera. bowel complains dropsy,
and death. True i 10 cOstly, but desTer e he com.
fort and life Of children. Try Il, no Disappointment
win Be met with, and i t deserves patronage Eecona-
mend il for their sake.
10Th. Dr.. Es HsoEiag Sale, Coz bruises, seari6ca.
ton Of the skin. soreness ulcers and the piles This
is Of the most scientific compounds Cor the above
complaints. Il will very soon heal up the most obsti-
nate chronic, and Oldest soreness-abate ell infam-
mation-and gives almost instantaneous relief to the
internal external Piles. leo called either blind or
bloody.
Ageate for tAe oDove- Litchield, A. A. Lord Beth
lem. s. ]. Loomis: Plymouth. Dawson g. Bancroft !;
Woodbury., MerEiman & DOUGLASS; Bristol. George
Mitchell; Brookfield, HI. L. Peck & Co.
New York, Oct. "a, 1889. 1y21