davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03

Mr.. Bacon, an eminent clergy man, settled at
New Haven, has thought proper TO repeat IN an
other form his warnings sgalnSt practice adopted
by certain party in this country, which is liney
to make more drunkards than political converts
Ina letter TO the New Haven lyening Pal adum,
wing p per, after observing that the remarks olhis
on the subject, which have appeared in several Of
the newspapers, were not de,i> ered from the pulpit
and that instead of SAY ing that ''ntcn perancc had
be ONE one oflhe badges of "a poi'ai party" he
said that 'dlmhing had become one Of the badges
of political party" he proceeds thus N. York
I've. Post.
sin rapid eXtenporuneous address, with only
a few moments to speak in, | believe that ! used
some 81 h expression as 'hurd cider and harder
brandy, > or ''hurd cider made harder BY brandy
At any rate my meaning WIS ln.puiecty expressed
and do not con pain that it has been nisunder-
stood ! had III view two things, which in the haste
with viii h spoke may have been mixed together
as brandy sou elinucs gets into a barrel of cider
first that much cider is manufactured and consum-
ed with cider brady or other liquors added 10 the
pure iulce" = and secondly the fact that many
drinher of brandy and Other highly intoxicating
drin,s, calls his potulions hard cider, know moth
I'M of the matter except by Inference from my
,now,cdgc of human nature, but ask the har-keep-
cr at the ,luinnpuc House, the pace where the
Uiln N9 party tOlHT'HNlc,NH'incl iNo lHIuN VI INC
''sng' ulgps' co kt, s." and what not which
he sells und,r he II, ne of hard CIDER,
"lele then was the d'ti and point of my re-
marks. The taking up of''hard cider" as po-
litical watchword Ola great and trun plant party,
at time when the fierdS of ten pcrunce are try
inc to introduce the fashion oitotal abstinence ope
rates unrlvorobly for ten perance. ] he en,hus-
usm of Harrison Conventions where thousands
and tens of thousands come together, and where
drinking whether the Wi"e of the ppe or the juice
Of the or pc, is one Of the forms in which enhusi-
lsm cxIr sses itself is a dangerous enthusiasm.
I thousands oiiEdiydl among our fifteen millions
may within this year take their first lessen in that
career of con>iNal drin ing, viii h will bring them
10 poverty and wreirhcdness, at last to the drunk
ards grave. In giving uran"e TO these sentiments
spoie as freeman beongng To no party. !
wish these sentiments might be echoed and repeat
ed till every young man III the country Is warned
of the danger. 81. BACON.
NOuiGu Man 25ih.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03
WALLINGFOED.

We see that the RHHiad HeraIi is in great en-
Slaccs because the fcderalis,s of Waliinglord were
able to muster enough to he called dcrg lion to
the grand CELEBRATION, at burlington, and adds
that the wings of that town will do their duty this
year 7 he Herald need be under no upprch IL
Sions about Wal'mgiord. The ficcmen Of that
town can distinguish between principles and cider,
between argument and skunk skins. They viii III
crease their majority for principle next fall.
Let them move on steadily, and orderly, and
ieep the truth circulating.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03
Dob eGork,
NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE.
TDe spirit OF Tbe Aee.
MONDAY, JUNE 30, 1910.
JAMES BUCHANAN AND FEDERAL

The utter disregard of truth with which the fed
|ral pers of the present day are conducted is lru-
" alarming. They have been accustomed to de-
clare that Judge Buchanan said, 81 | knew |
pad drop of democratic blood in my veins, would
let it out and although this malicious ialshood
has been exposed by the Judge himself, yet these
papers continue to reitcrate it. You may hear bar
100 II CELEBRITIES and street brawers repeating it al
host any time You will hear men who call them
Felvs respectable men repeating it. You may see
b in the columns of the lying Watchman regularly
Pncc a mouth, when one and all know the whole
vile and federal begoten SANDER. But there
may be some wings who really believe what their
journals assert for the benefit of such we publish
he following letter written by Judge Buchanan aud
lated February ~, 1888. "THE STALE SLAM
PER NOW PRONOUNCE TO BE UTTERLY and
ABSOLUTELY FALSE, NO MATTER FROM
WHAT SOURCE IT MAY IIAVEPRECEDED
pr SHALL PROCEED. NEVER DID, UPON
ANY oCC ASTON, PUBLIC OR PRIVATE, wHETH-
En- AT THE COURT HOUSE IN LANCASTER, OR
ELSEWHERE, DECLARE THAT "T IhRetc hut
drop Of democratic LloOd in my reiaS ,cOuli
lei ii out, "oR ANY WORDS TO THAT EFFECT.
THIS RIDICULOUS STORY Is WITHOUT a
SHADOW OF A FOUNDATION.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03
FEDERALISM IN IsI3nAND 1910.

The hoston Gazette, now one of the most flaming
Harrison papers in the Union, viii h talks about
''loroloroism,' clog cabins" ''lhc old soldier, -
&c, and even claims to be Democratic, held the
following language in Is 3--whcn the Governn. en,
was trying to raise loan to carry on the war:
"What then if we now lend them money? They
viii not make peace they will still banker for
Canada they will still assemble forces and shed
blood on our western fontier. Mere pride, if moth
ing es', would make them do t--Any Fcdcralisl
who lends money to Government, must 90 and
shake hands with James Madison, and claim fell
owShip with Felix Grundy. Let him no more call
himself ii FederaIiSi and II friend to his country
lie will be chilled by others iMrlmons.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03

ueh' Harrison, man Of no particular reSpecta-
tHHyy character, and wholly OBSCURE as IL
t'le"ts, and decidedly INSIGNIFICANT so far
as needed ABILITIES are concerned, substituted
for Daniel " ebster An individual from the RE-
hottest OBSCURITY brought out to stand in
the shadow of Jackson's military renown and
Daniel Webster put down as an inferior to Will
lam Henry Harrison, the " Hero of Tppecanoe -
What "A scandal and DISGRACE to our party
We feel ashamed to raise our voice or hold I'D our
head, to meet the MERITED TAuNTS and
RlDlCCLE of cur opponents
Prom the Boston Atlas in 1886.
"An idea has been thrown out by certain pa
pers, which advocate the substitution of :I-FeA
SECOND RATE MANeG.(Gcn HARRISON
that MIR Webster possesses qualifications of too en-
allied and intellectual AN order to make popular
President
From the Boston Courier in 1899.
elf Gen. Harrison receives the nomination or
the Harrisburg Convention, he celebrated rote of
massachusetts wW Le girea TO .nartia Fan
Buren,.
From the same in 1889.
''Thc book, QliIdrch's Life of Gen. IIarrison)
is worth reading, through the hero of the story
SHOULD NEVER BE PRESIDENT OF TIE
UNITED STATES"
From the Boston Daily Advertiser in 1880.
"We confess we have some curiosity to learn
which oi'he members of the delegation from this
State can claim the honor of having given the vote
of the State for a candidate (Gen. Ilarrison) who,
we are well assured, is far from being the cho
of the State"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03

And there are some other questions, MIR Editor
nat wish to put to the party.
What is the precise idea conveyed, or intended
be conveyed, by exhibiting the pictures OF liar-
Ison; by humping upon barrel heads ,or by draw
ig log cabins like the car of iuggernaut through The
sreets with the stuffed skins of wild animals peep
ig from the windows Is there any meaning Orls
done merely lol the revelry that accompanies ii
the veneration ofthe party for Harrison so great
tat they are willing to do homage to his picture or
h, eiIgy' My cheek burns with shame, when
think what an opinion, enlightened Europe must
iom of such degrading man-worship Freemen
le,us no longer dcspse the court parasite, and the
base fa,lerers of crowned heads.
And another thing it wise in the wing
parry to get up the incredible stories that were so
widely circulated in relation to the extravagant
furniture of the Presidents house Stories, which
could never be believed, even for n moment, y
any sensible man, and which must inevitably be
prorcd false, as they have been, by Lincoln, one
of their own party.
And of piece with tuis, are the many f,brca-
tons, in relation to the strength of their party in
other States, Do they not know that facts, and
election returns must and will be, at length, under
stood as they are,
And then, there is labOred attempt to catch
guls, by representing the administration party, as
being opposed to domestic industry, and in favor Of
reducing the price of labor, One would think such
charges, too W!pably untrue to need a serious ref
utation. But still that cry is attempted to be kept
up, even now after the entire ialsily and Unfair
ness of such charges, has been proved, time and
again, both in Congress, and ont of Congress-
Put will not pursue so unpleasant subject fur
Their, have flung out these suggestions with the
honest hope, that the Wing party, to wnom is was
once an honor to belong, will profit by them in
some degree. y.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03

Mr., George Rice, while passing along the great
road between Springfield and Wcstticd, Mass,
when about three miles from springfield, was shot
dead, robbed of a small amount ormouey, and eil
The body was no, long after discovered, and the
supposed murderer had been traced as far as Sims
bury, is Connecticut.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03

EXTENSIVE CoNFLAGRATIoN.-TiC million
oqe hundred and sereaiy-eigM thousand dollars
iestroyei by fire The New Orleans Picayune
Of the 18th inst records the destruction by fire in
that city, on the day previous. of property, which
has been valued to be worth more than two mil
ion Of dollars. The fire department would not
turn out to checl, the connagraton. 1t burnt until
there was nothing TO feed it. The property con-
sisted of redeemed notes of the Gas Bank, which
were purpasely burnt by the directors of that inst-
ution.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03
WHAT FEDERAL PAPERS HAVE
SAID OF HIM.
From the NORTHAMPTON Courier in 1889.

From the Northampton Courier in 1889.
"The Harrisburg Convention have nominated
Gen. Harrison, rather than Mr. Webster, as the
WING candidate for the Presidency. Were 1t not
i matter of fact, we should think it mere BUR-
LEsQUE, CARICATURE got up fora LAUGH
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03
VOL. /. NO. 8.

perverted by the federal papers and executive
committees for sini ar pCIposes-that so far f. om
recognizing Il standing amy in the of peace, it
is designed 10 ob,ate the necessity Of one at any
tme--and that when it comes to be understood,
through other than the depraved medium in With
it has been misrepresened, it viii be found to pos
sess few ofany of the features ascribed TO it.
n hmm ArgnS.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03
HARD CIDERISM.

The democratic Association Of Ann Arbor Mich
challenged the hard cidclilcS of that place 10 pc
lltltal discussions and us Il natter Of course, fol-
owing the example oflhcir great leader they de-
cline ''naking any exposition for the public eye"
The following is the correspondence
Resolved, That the 81 ippecanoe club" Of Ann
Arbor be invited and challenged to discuss with
the - democratic association at such time and
places AS may be mutually agreed upon, the follow
Ing qucStlons--yH:
he National bank question.
he poi"y aud measures Of the present general
and state Administrations.
Ann Arbor, May %, lsiO
Gentlemcn-Abovc ! send YOU copy of Res
oIullon unanimously adopted by the Democratic
association \, lis last meeting with request that
you will lay The same before the /" iippecanoe club"
at an early day.
Very respectfully Yours &C.,
+. }. b. CRANE.
Secy Lem. Ass.
}. NJ. Wilcox and j. W. Maynard Esqrs.
Sec Us tip. club, Ann Arbor.
10 which was received the following answer {:
Ann ArbOr, June /, $40.
Sr--iours OF the st ut, containing a Rcso-
luton of tn "Democrati, sso1iilion, was duly
received and laid before the club al It's last meeting
upon which the lonowlng .u,lon was hid
Resolved, | hat the Secretaries of iippecanoe
club NO. Washtenaw county, transmit said res
ouon to the source whcncei came, with insruc-
tons to advise the authors that we recognise no
" Democratic association that supports the Claims
Of Martin Van Buren, and further we have re-
solved to discuss said questions at the ballot boxes
next fall.
In behalf of club,
J. NJ. WILCOX,
wv. MAY NARD.
Secretaries.
TOT. ]. b. Crane, Secretary Dem. Ass. Ann
/ Arhnr
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03

THE LAST TRICK.-The fcderalists in the
western states are circulating a spurious book,
which they call "IIolland's Life of Van Buren,"
containing disparagiug passages against the Presi-
ident II ia base and contemplate forgery.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03

AND YET ANoTHER.-The " Dresden Croni-
Gle, heretofore neutral paper with very exten.
sive circulation, published in Mus,ingum county,
Ohio has run up the Democratic fig, and gives ii
lond huzza for Van Buren, and johnson. The last
number, June 10, commences excellent poiti-
cal article thus:
"We have closed this our neu,a sheet, and
taken a stand on the side of Democracy"
Truly the people, the real log cabin boys, are
coming.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03
For The
Districts.

A mad dog was lately killed in New York city
Exchange paper.
So then, Webb is gone Well, every dog has
his day." Peace to his ashes
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03
HARD CIDER EXTRACTS.

weahcr-and the Test oatiJHioUs DRANK that
can te used.-.fmericdR StdHdaid.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03
every ;CJapOUBTlUL MAMIE should

every iLjSDOuBTfUL MANeE1i should
be seen PERSON1LL Y, and All PROF Err
INFLUENCE used TO DRAW HIM to the RICH
side, Iihig Secret CrcuiorJor $40
A poor aborer called upon wing manufacturers
in this place, for emp oymenl, few days since,
and was PERSONALLY" by him informed
that he could not work unless he embraced the
whis crced and acted with the wing party. ! his
was using "ALL PROPER INFLUENCE 10
DRAW HIM to the right side"
HWOm Gonna Timcs
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03
From the Whi,sboro, g" ricnd of Nan"

RAvAGEs OF HARD CInER.-We have 1t on
good authority that in one Of the interior villages
Of this state there are no less than rouR INDi-
v puALs who had been hopefully saved from in
Temperate h bits nv the temperance societies. and
who hid subsequently made profession Of religion,
and were living on good rcprte unit within few
weeks, who have IN # then been led to attend
the "torF ri t." pclii'a' meetings recently held
80 extensively among as and the consequence is,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03
From the Cazenoyia Abolitionist.

TIE Temperance Cause socricci on The altar
IF Purity Politics AT ameeiing of the Madison
County Temperance Society he'd at the BAPTIST
Church at Cazeno,a on the Goth of May, the fol-
lowing very appropriate and timely resolution,
rcbuh ing the attempt TO make hart cidef
popular po'iiiaal motto, was introduced.
"ResoIvcd, Tint we regret that one oil the great
poi,cal parties in this country have adopted a
,reDRi' NkARDS'S MOT'rO-G: us a rally-
inc term for the party and advise the fiends of
Temperance TO dis,ountcnance the continuance of
the .hori CT err rall,ing term. by ahsenling then-
selves from the meeting and conventions where IL
der Barrels and Gallon Bottles are representatives..
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03

SOLOMON SIAs of Newbury, a,,
CYRUs ARMSTRONG;, of Dorset, '"'S'
Jos. SoMERBY, of Montpelier,
ELI CHAMBERLIN, of A bany, r,,.uo
DAN. ROBERTS, of Man"hester,} 6;,t. M
JAcoB Holt, of Woodstock, N''''''''
ELoN EvERrs, of New Haven,
Further than this we know little Of the proceed
ings, We are told that paper favoring this tick
ct is to be started.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03

THIRD Party CONFERENCE.-The abo ilion-
lists, who favor the nomination of J. G. Iirney
and Thomas Earle, for President, and Vice Presi-
dent, had ii meeting at the Free Church, in Mont
peier, on Thursday, Henry Y. Barnes, Esq. in
the Chair, and nominated the following ticket of
elnrinrs
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03

HARD CIDEB.-Rcr. Leoaaa Bacon.

HARD CIDEB.--Rcr. LcOHdfH Bacon.
When the conduct ola iLJ9POLITlCALPA PAR
TY calls out public rebuNe f. ON Que Of their OUn
TeH IS, possessing the influence Of Nlr lucon, it is
high time for them 10 pause, reflect, and change
their course. Al the Annual Temperance Cony,n-
ton of Connecticut, this gentleman made the fol-
lowing JUST REMARKS
"There is another reason why the cause Of tenn
pcranrc Is re'rogradhg II is, (nnd say it with
no wish TO offend any person. owing in great
measure TO causes of recent occurrence " ilh-
III three months !NTEMrE2ANCE HAS BECOME
ruE BADGE of OF a ~. 'OLITICAL PAR
TY !4ri The hard money hnnhug WAS hard
cnough-but the ilAND CIDER hunbug will
prove more disastrous To the country, and more .e-
sTdding to those concerned in IT.. Yes, Intc. igent
ncn-ncn who have ENJOY ed the benefits of hist
ian teachings-and who live in Il land of gospel
ghr--arc called upon To exhibit their enthusiasm
in u po ilical STRIFE, 10y drinking h0H Ct e., made
harder b, hard braaiy, for the cory Of General
harrison lcs-at these Inventions aud COM
milcc rooms, many yOnng man viii take his first
essons in drunkenness, viii h wi bring him TO the
aims house and the drun,ards grave More
nm tea MJus'ai me HW he ma e ,iruakdriS il
one ycir by this hard cider enthusiasm"
TEMPERANCE rs. HARD CIDER: A General
''NlItHt' VI lnc '''lhuul0' HHi'HNdS
in session in Baltimore on the : uit. The Con-
ference in the morning was engaged in discus>ln,
the subject of Temper lie. ] he gentlemen who
were eng lgcd in tho debate wcr pr. Bangs New
York, Dr. Zero of Gcorgn, Nr Winans Of Nissis-
sipp md DR.. Capers of south Carolina. DR.. Cl-
pcrs dcpi'tcd SAYS correspondent, Of the New
ork Evening Post the eyi that must inevitably
brflll the of ten peronce, and the certain de-
Siruclion that awaits the efforts of its ardent and
sincere supporters, should it be ascertain ed
INTO cot he g.cH poiiiicui parties Of The lay
will rally under the banner of 'lIARD CIDER
in order 10 induce the pcope 10 support their can
dilate for tn, Presidency.
A Temperance Society has recently been formed
t Trenton, y. j., at which the following resou-
ton WAS passed
"Resolvcd that the outcry against uniting poll
It's and ten ptrance, comes with very i'll grace
f.om those who seek power through the influence
of intoNraiing drn>s-who hesitate not to buy
iruqkard's roie by administering TO his vtalcd
thirst or to take any pIrt in those political wine
hibbngs viii h so often precede or follow the en-
acment of laws or appointments TO Office"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-07-03
OF club,
J. NJ. WILCOX,
J. W. MAYNARD.

To J. B. Crane, Secretary Dem. Ass. Ann
Arbor.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
Charlotte s. Platt's Estate.
STATE or TERMON'T, }
STRICT OF CBITTENDEN,

DE It remembered that at a probate
ID court holden at Burlington, within
and for the district of Chit,enJen. on the
10th day Of February, A. ID. 1910. presen,
the Hon. Charles Russell, Judge OF said
Court, an instrument purport'ng to be the
last will and ties, ament of Charlotte s.
Plat, late Of Milton, in SAID district de-
ceased, was presented to the Court here
bv George X. Plat one of the executors
therein named.
Therefore It is ordered by the Cour,
aforesaid. that notice be given to all per
sons concerned therein to appear before
said court at q session thereof to be holden
a, Burlington. within and for the district OF
Chi,ienden, on the second Wednesday o|
March. A. d. 1910. aud contest the pro
bate Of said will. And 1t is further ORDER
that his order be published three week,
successfully in the Burlington Free Press
a newspaper printed at Burlington in lh'-
State, the last of which publication shal
be previous to the day assigned as aforesaid
for hearing.
Given under my hand at the Register:
office, in Burlington aforesaid, this 10Th
day Of February A. D. 1910.
VIM WESTON. Rppisipr.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
STATE or VERMONT, }

DISTRICT OF CHITENDEN.
The Probate Court for the District Of Chit
tendcn. TO all persons TO phom these
presents shall come GREETING.
II UTTER MOORE, OF Colchester, in
IL SAID District, guardian Of George
Moore, Of Brcokfield. and Lewis Moore, o.
Colchester. male infants, under the age OF
,weniy.one years. and Maria S. Moore. Of
Colchester, female infant under the age
Of eighteen years, having represented to
This court that the said George. Lewis and
Maria S. are seized 10 mmon IN their own
right in fee, of The one equal undivided
ninth part of the following described par
Gel of land situated in WiIlisIon. IN 'he
county Of Chttenden. on The north side OF
The Winooski Turnpike. and is bounded on
he south by SAID Turnpike and on The east
and west by lands OF Roswell Morton, and
on The north by land of Lester Hail. con
| tanning one acre and a half Of land with a
! dwelling house and barn thereon. and ore
also seized in common. in their own righ'
IN fee, of one equal undivided ninth part OF
'wo hundred and thirty three equal nndvi
ded ten hundredth parts of forty acres Of
and situated IN So d Wills,on on the south
SIDE OF said Turnpike. and is bounded on
the north by SAID Turnp'ke. on III" east by
the road leading south from SAID Turnpike
to the dwelling house of Simeon Lee, on
| The south BY land OF said Lee, and on the
west by land OF Geo. w. Chi'lenden. 1t ie
hereby ordered that SAID application stand
| for q hearing befnre said cour, at a session
thereof. to be holden at the office of the
Register of said court IN Burlington. IN the
county Of Chllteuden on The second Sa'ur
day 10 March A, D. 1870 and that notice
hereo: be given by publishing This order
embracing The substance of SAID Teilon, in
the Burlington Free Press, printed at Bur
lneton, two weeks success vel,, the last o.
SAID publications TO be not less than two
weeks previous TO said day.
--7 Given under my hand and he sea
l.. $ ofsald Court. at Bur ',ngtoD. hi.
@"- 18th dav ot F. A. D. 1910.
CHARLES RUSSELL, Judge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28

TRuTn.--Adhcrc always rigidly and
underwriting to truth: but, while you eX-
press what is true, express it in pleasing
manner. Truth is the picture, the man-
ncris the frame that displays it to advan-
tagc. If a man blcndshis angry passions
with his search after truth, become his
superior by supprcssing yours, and attend
only to the business and force of his rea-
soning. Truth, with austcrc and acrI-
monious language, seldom has a salutary
effect, since we reject the truth because
we are prcjudiccd against the mode of
communication. The heart must be won
before the intellect can be informed. A
man may betray the cause Of truth by his
unreasonable zeal as he destroys its salu-
tary effects by the acrimony of his man
ncr. Whoever be successful instructor
must first become mild and allcctionate
friend.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1840-02-28
S &c U a q o

DR. NJ. HlTCHCOCK'S NEWLY IN
IL VENTED SNuFF-The best article
ever discovered by scientific men. in Europe
or America for The cure and absolute relief OF
Ca,arrh, Dizziness of the Head. Weak Eyes
Nervous Headaches. Fallen sickness, Fits. and
infants troubled with Snutfles, partial shocks
of Palsy. &c.
For sale. wholesale and retail, by A. HIrcH
COCK & Co., sole proprielors. III Genesee
street. Utica, and by then agents throughout
the United States aud Canada. In Bur,ng.
ton only by j. & j. u. PECK & Co, in Yer.
gcnnes by J. II. BOWMAN, in Milton by
WHIrNEY, LANDoN & Co., in Georgia by
Lorenzo James. aug z