davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16
THE ENGLISH JOURNALS TAKING
PART WITH THE BRITISH WING
PAPERS OF THIS COUNTRY, A.
GAINST MIR. VAN buren,.

The st. James Chronicle, high-tohed London
tory Journal, accuses Mr.. Van Buren, with an in
tention to reuolutionise the government of this
country, and erect a monarchy upon the ruins Of
the republic; and the Montreal Herald chimes III
tremendously with the Chronicle and the federal
papers in this country, to the same effect. Hear
the tory Herald:
"The people of the United States may vince as
much as they please, but it is not to be cayiled at
nor doubted that their destiny is now in the hands
Of the individual to whom this Article alludes,
''To the possession of the sword President Van
Buren, has now by the independent SUB Treasury
aw added that of the purse, and if any further dis
closure OF his intentions are required, look for one
moment al his recommendation to the last Congress
of STANDING ARMY OF TWO HUNDRED
THOUSAND MEN. Having one half of this dis
possible force in constant service, commanded by
officers of his own creating, and himself comlnan-
der-in-chief, possessed too of civil body guard
numbering forty thousand olice-hoders, and aided
by the monied power, Van Buren, may laugh at his
opponents, and the result who can doubt
ga judcious distribution of such force in what
are called the Wing States, will enable the Pres-
dent either by votes to control the elections at the
polls, or to enforce obedience.
sour republican neighbors, therefore, may as
well prepare for the change, should Van Buren, be
elected for the second time"
When it is made apparent that the enemies of
republican institutions in Old England, are attempts
ing to subvert our recommendation we see them
FURNISHING THEIR GOLD to aid the
cause of their friends, the British Wings, here,-
and THAR Ia, ding Ionrn,ls denounc;pg tho con
date of the peoples choice, IS IT NOT TIME
FOR THE DEMOCRACY TO TAKE TIE A.
LARM?
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16
For the Spirit Of the Age,
AMERICAN NOBILITY.

That there is class Of persons in this country
possessed of peculiar and exclusive privileges, be-
yond the reach of The great mass of the people, and
constituting an arstocracy, or nobility, none con-
versant with our laws, institutions and manners
will pretend to deny 1t is mooted point with
foreigners who have visited US, what class of per-
sons compose this aristocracy Some say it is
formed of the bench and the law; others OF the
high officers Of government; others again, OF the
descendants of men of revolutionary renown. In
fact, the question with them is not yet fairly settled
who compose this class Of American Nobility. !
will first explain what constitutes nobility in Euro
pean vocabuaries, and then endeavor to show who
are our American mobiles. In England, noble
means ga person who has privilege which raises
him above commoner or peasant, in France,
some who by right of BIRTH or by patent from the
Prince, makes part Of distinguished class in the
State" In our country, where by the Constitution
all men are born free and equal, the accidental cir
cumstance Of birth can confer no superior rank
II is GIRL privilege alone, therefore, that can con-
fer this rank on any individual or class of indlvid-
uals Now, what quality is conferred upon indl-
viduals or classes by our Bank charters and lncor-
poraed institutions but "civil privilege" unattain-
able by the masses, and constituting them nobll-
ity, or an arisocracy; and that too of the basest
and most degrading kind, as founded upon the worst
passion of the human heaTt--avarice. Yes from
Nicholas Biddle who welded his tens Of millions,
10 Chester Baxter who yields what remains Of the
rotten concern in Woodstock, the President and
Directors Of the four hundred banking institutions
in the United States possess privileges and immu-
Mite. denied to the grea, body Of the people, which
place them in real power far beyond the nobility oil
Europe. I will illustrate these remarks by an ex.
tract from the N. Y. Evening Post of 1886:
"Few of our charter holders have reflected much
upon the nature of the privileges they enjoy, and
fewer still have felt conjunction at the thought tina
what they are thus enjoying has been denied TO the
rest Of the community. But known to them or no
it is nevertheless true. The want of consciousness
Of their advantages relieves them from the charge
OF deliberate exclusiveness. Still the fact Is no
less fact that the chartered bankers Of America
enjoy favors without parallel in nobility-rdder
Europe. To be an American bank director is TO b.
raised high over the heads Of the uncbartered mill
ion. TO be an American bank director, is to ex
erciss prerogative, vast at all times, but al th
moment almost princely. 1t is to WELD power
that If il pleases may subdue the proud to the mos
humiliating sacrifices, buy over by timely largesse
the venal and the weak, and terrfy into submission
the gentle and the good. lobe an American banI
director, is to be an American nobleman withou
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16
HARRISON FLAG.

Mother, said lass jus, entering upon her teens,
the other day, mother, want IA new Harrison
Flag
What on earth do you mean, my child said
the good old woman, are you crazy"
'Oh, no; but my old one is worn out, and | must
have new one
But what do you mean by a Harrison Flag
explain YOURSELF
We'll, if you'll buy me four yards of dmity, ]
will make one, and then you can see what it is.
The dimity was purchased; and now the sprght-
y lass as she sports the rope occasionally expose:
the lower folds Of her new Harrison Flag. Old
Dominion.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16
From The Cadi. (Ohio) Sentinel.
MORE PROOF OF HARRISON'S
FEDERALISM.

Under the head of " more evdence--truth will
out" we stated two weeks ago, that Col. Joseph
Holmes, formerly a Senator in the Ohio Legsla-
ture of this State informed us that he heard Gen.
Harrison, while he was ont under him in the late
war, as often us three or four times, openly profess
sing to belong to the FEDERAL party. We sta
ted that the Col. was man of truth and veracity
that the wings here dare not deny it. As evil
dence of his standing with the wings, their organ
of last week says, ave do not believe that Holmes
ever made such an expression-o that NlcGonage
can give any proof of the fact"
From tins question of the Federal organ of Cadiz,
it will be seen that COL Holmes character for truth
is unimpeachable.
In addition to Mr. Holmes testimony, we can
state without fear of successful contradiction, that
VIM. Wills, Esq, of Shortcreek township, who Is
a warm & uncompromsing WING, said, in speak
ing of Gen. Harrison, that he had NO DOUBT
THAT HE BELONGED TO THE FEDERAL
PARTY. Mr.. Wills was n member Of the Ohio
Legislature, at the time Harrison was, and conse-
quen,ly speaks knowingly on the subject Besides,
we have other living witnesses of Ilarison's Fed
eralism But perhaps you are satisfied, MIR. ALI
son.
The following is Col. Holmes affidavit. His
word where he is known, is taken as soon as his
OATH He was lately member Of the Ohio State
Senate, and all who know him, can testify that he
is an upright, honorable man, and man of truth
STATE OF OHIO, L,
UApnrsoS Covrrr.
On the oath day of August, 1910, before me, the
subscriber, personally appeared Joseph Holmes
who being duly sworn dcposeth and says;-tha'
'while in the army under Gen. Harrison, ] re-
peatedy heard the General, in abiding to the Fed
eral party, using in substance, the following Ian
guage:-'Some call them towards aud some tories
but believe there are as good men for their conn
try belonging to the Federal party as to the Demo
cratic party care not what man calls himself
so that he is true hearted American. as FOR
MY PART, I.AL Ways BELONGED TO
THE FEDERAL PARITY"
JOSEPH HOLMES.
Sworn to, and subscribed on the day and year
above written, before me,
TIIOS PHILLIPS, J. p.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16
Hnh r1inrk,
NEATLY EXECUTED AT THIS OFFICE.
MASSACHUSETTS FREEMAN'S
ADDRESS.

TO WILLIAM HENRY HARRISON.
You govern ireemen! Yes, you may,
When liberty has PISSED away,
When gold has ma dc the son slave
Beside the pilgrim fathers grave,
And mora! principle is dead
Where Warren fell and Sumpter bled.
You govern freemen! Curse the hour
That brings to thee the mace Of power;
When pimps in place shall round thee cling,
The tools of some designing king,
And lead thee, by thy passions strong,
To do thy country's honor wrong.
You govern freemen! Shrink the hand
That waves thy standard DER the land
And silent be the recreant tongue
That speaks thy praises to the young,
Red Raisn rolls her waves in shame,
And wild Sandusky scorns thy name.
You govern freemen! Better far
That yon bright flag should lose each star!
That scepterej king, with iron tread,
Than thou, on freemen's backs, should score
The laws Draco wrote before.
You govern freemcn! You, who hold
Communion with monarch's gold,
And purchase manhoods dearest rights
With orphans's tears and widows mites,
While watchhil tyranis shout hnn2as,
And glory mid the lhding slars'
Yon govern freemen You, who dare
The gallant Croghan's bright wreath to wear,
Who moved by duty's sterner calls,
Defended old Sandusky's walls,
And sw0re that ere he turned to thee,
A bloody hearse his car should be!
You govern freemen! Dreadful lot,
To bear so deepi so foul blot;
A bankrupt North-a ruined West
A dying South in crimson drest-
A houseiess home-a voicelcss voice
A heartlcss heart a choi celess choice.
You govern frecmen! God of grace,
Look down In mercy on our race;
Forget not, in thy wrath the sires
Who fed in blood thy altar fires,
And raised from sea to distant sea
The holy spires that point to thee.
Ito, freeman! BY your soldiers grave,
Defend the soil he died to save,
Hurl back the asp naughty king
Would place beneath your Eagles wing,
And let your glorious anthem be
81, like my father, will be free"
shington, September 8, 1910.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16
TIMES TWENTY YEARS AGO,
WHEN A NATIONAL BANK WAS IN OPE
RATION

The late National Bank was chartered in 1916.
Let the reader peruse the following extracts, and
see what times the people had under the reign Of
that British institution:
I" From all parts Of the country, we hear Of "a se-
we're pressure on men in business, general stag
nation Of trade, large reduction in the price Of
staple ARTICLES Real property is rapidly deprecia-
ting in its nominal value, and its rents or profits are
exceedingly diminishing. Many highly respectable
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16
GEN. HARRIsON's PLAN FOR CONvER-
TING THE MILITIA OF THE UNION
INTO 4 STANDING ARMY, 81 BJEC.
TING THEM TO THE ARTICLES OF
WAR AND PROHIBITING THEM THE
LIBERTY OF SPEECH.

w AK AND
LIBERTY OF SPEECH.
We have received Document No. $50, Published
by order of the Senate of the United States at its
recent session, containing the Report and Bill in
troduced into Congress by Gen. Harrison on the
18th January, 1917, npon the subject of the mill
tia. We intend to publish, probably in our next
number, this Bill entire, for the purpose OF showing
the people what gigantic scheme Gen. Harrison
devised and advocates in order to subject the free
citizens of this Republic TO military despoiisn.
Ii contemplaes nothing less than covering the mil
ita into a regular standing army, compelling them
TO eaup and uniform themselves at their own ex-
pense, and sublecting them TO all the oppression and
tyanny f'the rules and articles of war" Lest the
reader may suppose that we exaggerate the mon
strous provisions of Gen. lIarrison's Bill, we here
copy entire the 22d section, which is in these words
''SEc. %. '.fadbe ii further enacted, That the
militia employed in the service of the United Sta
es shall be subject to the RULES and ARTICLES
of wal, or shall be, provided for ,he Government of
the ARMY OF THE UNITED STATES"
The 9TH and 9th articles of the "Rules and arti-
cles of War" TO which Gen. Harrison pleases to
subject the yeomanry of the country are in these
words Read them, all We llard-ciderites, who
wish to GAG THE MOUTHS OF FREEMAN.
Here they are word foE word"
"ARr. 5. .anyoGcer or soldier uho shall
use CO.NTE.NPTUOUSo DISRESPEC-
TFUL WORDS against the PRESIDENT
of The United STATES, against the PICE PRES
dent thereof against The CONGRESS-, or
army Of The United States in uhich they are quar-
tered, If a commissioned officer shall be CASH
IERED or PUNISHED As "A COURT
.M4RT'IAL SHALL DIRECT, II a non-eom-
missioned officer or SOLDIER, HE MILL
SUFFER SUCH PUNISHMENT ~
SHALL BE INFLICTED on HIN BY
THE SENTENCE OFa COURT MIX
TILL" =,
"ARr,6. Anu officer or soldier trho shall BE-
hare himself NTH CONTEMPT OR DISRE-
SpECT iouards his commanding officer shall be
pIr.NISHED according 10 the naiure.of has Of
ence BY THE JUDGMENT OF A
COURT MARTIAL"
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16
TIE STATE OF OHIO, ]

HARRISON COUNTY.
I, Thomas G.. Vincent Clerk of the Court of Com
mon Pleas, within and for said county
H. 81 and State aforesaid, do hereby certify that
the within named Thomas Phillips, Esq,
before whom the foregoing affidavit was sworn to
and subscribed was, at the time ofaking said aiii-
dayit, and at the time he made out and signed the
same, and now is, an acting Justice of the Peace
within and for said county, duly commissioned and
qualified and TO all whose official acts, AS such,
full faith and credit is due and the foregoing sig
nature purporting TO be his, is genuine.
in testimony whereof, have hereunio set my
signature and the seal of said Court, ut Cudiz this
oath day of August A. d. 1910.
THOS. c. VINCET, Clerk
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16

THE RUINED CoUNTRY.-In Boston, the
number of foreign arrival from JAN I to Sept. 80,
was l24s-the number Of foreign arrivals during
the corresponding time of last year, was liza ln-
crease "a. The number Of foreign clearances du-
ring the same time, was lO2s-during the same
time last year 1866.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16
From Waiton's Daily Journal
Legislature Of Vermont,
SENATE.
MONTPELIER, Oct. s, 1910.

MONTPELIER, Oct. 8, 1910.
The Senate, pursuant TO law, convened in the
Senate Chamber, at ten O'Clock, A. NJ, and was
called TO order by His Hon. the Lieut.. Governor;
when, the members being called, were qualified
and took their seats.
On motion of Mr.. Wooster the rules Of the last
session were adopted till others might be provided.
The following gentlemen were then, on the nom-
nation of the President, appointed as Canvassng
Committee on the part of the Senate viz. Messrs,
Townsey, Miner, Clark, Gibson, Chapman, Morse,
Fletcher, Eaton Of Franklin, Bems, Waterman,
Adams, Bates, Howe, Eaton Of Washington, who
were chosen
On motion Of Mr. Miner, the Senate appointed
O'Clock this afternoon to meet the other House in
joint Assembly, to hear the report of the Canvass
ing committee.
The following Senators, on motion of Mr. Eaton
of T. were chosen by ballot, as committee of
Rules, viz. Messrs. Miner, Townsey and Wooster.
Nlessrs. Gibson and Fletcher were appointed
committee on Bills.
Mr.. Wooster offered resolution instructing the
Judiciary committee to inquire into the expediency
of law to prohibit the sale of Bank charters to
citizens without this State. Laid on the table,
Adjourned to o'clock, p. NJ.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16

Whereupon the Hon. Carlos Coolidge was de-
clared elected, received the oath Of office, and adj
dressed the House in brief and pertinent speech.
The House was then directed to the election Of
Clerk pro tempore, when Ferrand F. Merrill, Esq
of Montpelier, was unanimously elected.
On motion Of Mr.. Baxter, of Burlington, mes
snge was ordered 10 be sent TO inform the Senate
of the organization of the House; and Mr.. Baxter
was appointed TO perform the service.
On motion of Mr.. Smith Of Puiney, similar
message was ordered TO be sent to his Excellency,
the Governor; and Mr.. Smith was appointed 10
perform this service.
On motion of Mr. Chandler, of Woodstock the
House proceeded TO the election of Clerk for the
year ensuing, with the following result:
T,F; Merrill, of Montpelier, l1s
d. ii. Smith, " 81
Whereupon F. F. Merrill, Esq. was declared
elected, and was sworn.
On motion of MIR. Cleveland, the House proceed
ed to the election Of Assistant Clerk for the year
ensuing, as follows:
Peter Il. Washburn, of Ludlow, l72
e. &. Eastman, of Woodstock, so
When Peter Il. Washburn, Esq was declared
elected and sworn.
Reso'uiions.-By Mr.. Fisk, providing for chap
lans, the clergymen of Montpelier TO oiliciaie in
rotation passed; from the Senate, fixing Friday
next, D CLOCK, L. VI. iOr county conventions ana
Saturday next, 10 A. NJ. for joint assembly to conf
plete county appointments, which was concurred
in; by Mr.. Hodges, for joint assembly, Saturday
next, . p. NJ. TO eecl judges Of the Supreme court,
which was passed; from the Senate, for oiut as
semby at o'clock, p. NJ. this day, TO receive the
report Of the canvassing committee, which was con-
Cured in.
On motion Of Mr., Hodges, the House proceeded
to the election Of Engrossing Clerk, as follows:
DEL Billings, of Woodstock, l72
l.. l.. Lamb, Of Montpelier, 81
When Gel Billings, Esq. was elected and sworn.
On nomination by the Speaker, the following
persons were appointed on the canyassing commit
tee on the part Of the House:
Bennington County--NIessrs. Baker, Hastings,
Martin.
Windhdm-NIcssrs. Bridgman, Smith of Lon
dondeny, French.
ViRdsor--Messrs. Chandler, Adams, Prenliss
Rufiand-Nlessrs Sprague, Hyde, Buckmaster.
.fddisOn--Nlessrs. Swift, Bascom, Stow.
Orange-NIessrs. Hebard, Colby, Villas.
ChHteadea-SIessrs. Doynton Landon, Jones.
Observation-Disclosures. Baylies, Putnam, Bennct.
Caiedoaia.-AIessrs. Chandler, Denison, Hall of
Groton.
Fraaklin-NIessrs. Foster, Hubbard, Thorp.
Ldmoilie-Nlessrs. Smile, Fisk of Eden, Bailey.
Orledns-Messrs Beard, Allen, Hovey.
Esser--NIessrs. Hibbard, Ames, Merrill.
| Grand Isie--Messrs Hazen, Adams, Reynolds
House adjourned.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16
Tte Shirt OF Tte age.

THE AGE will be furnished to mail and village subscribers
ut 1900 year. within six months; $3.50 within the year
and after the close of the year. To companies who
take their papers at the office Sl,5O within six months
$500 after the close of year. SOO in advance for siS
months. Single copies five cents.
No subscriptions will be received for less period than
six months, and paper discontinued till arrearages
paid except the option of the editor The AGE cannot
be out Of the State unless payment made in adj
vance.
All communications must be addressed to c. G. EAST
MANI and insure attention, In all cases, the postage
must be paid, and the name of the author given.
OFFICE on Court Street, the Post Office.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1840-10-16
THURSDAY, Oct. s, 1870.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.

AT 10 o'clock, A. NJ. the members elect of the
House assembled in the Hall, were called to order
by the Secretary of State, C.. l.. Knapp, Esq. aud
after the administration of the required oath, the
House proceeded 10 the election of Speaker, Tor
the year ensuing, with the following result;
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-06-20

mes dun romit1 b i'sfst ~ dts'gnst un rne'ni0
sur 10 grand bayoa, embarrassment , V pe,.'o.
p,AssatAs ii cet snst, par les hsbitans qhl fes'uen'
s.s il djt bsyou ii ses h~ssarhes, ayAnt esafd nean'
,rojrs / fa,ts RAISER IL III thsn,ii A.'ssi pres we
pos4,bis ~ III, IN you, den 6ssf 10 coat pfooseis
Of den faife leof fapp ~ d ID psucpains asss"'o''e
do safi DO Police. 49,.
itssolu, que les tnstnbrss de 90 cosn'ie ei'osss"'
sol. nj. nuti6As lie istt nomination.
Eur t%potiou, uo reee. do 10 minutes eet soeo'o"'
Ia snfi s'ess feDMi do ncuvsan.
IL eon,i,s sarusi 4 ete ,efefe lee ~p"t't'1f's ee'
.rrl;r ap,.s al legs 10 ]. Pnydras, tifoposs dc NET
| ne ~. wis Ia petition as Muty Dsadway.
SIR motion, ,esolu, rue Ia petition ds Msry
B,sd4 ~ aemandaW a Atfe HdfNiss dads 10 psrtsae
A., leg. 10 fe,, Jul,en ~l'cy,tas, fai. a estts rsfo'sss
pou, IL. 6llss ,.dissntes lie irelie. et 'e %tes"ltai,
troi. pnnr ., INN con,ts. ~, consciousness s'ie A e's
rjr,tee. .
'ks.nl., aus Me..t. Joseph Lsudry, J Dte Ia.
bau.s. r Il Ailain, s,isat no'nnes d'un con,,,e
e., soient ~sntnfisss d faire tsllss tspstaNons aon'
lugs ron, rouveuabtes h Ia Maisnn no Cnnr no es'te
psyoi.s. q, D contractor nvpc tolls iuAividus nu'hs
etoispn, eapastss d'cn,rspfenhta lie dit ccni.a' que
.us isut rect d. dit Outrage, IL J"ge az pnfo,se
soit autsriss 4 d,mnef 10 tusnhat sur 10 I rssof'et
pout le psis u,ent Hes dts sfavaus.
lie eon,ite uonn,s pst lie juri lie Pnliee "e oe'te
10 ,oissr, ,,pur .'sntendts ayse rnlti ds n pafoie'e
d'ib.tvilis, relaiivement A Ia construction 30 t'"nt
sur IL In YOU %ibouf,sos \ rapporte que les dms ira.
vaux staisut ata Adj "s4s ~ rsbais rovr Ia sntn'ns
10 saw don't Ia moi,ie etai, d Ia chsrss de ts'te
PstDisse.
SIR mott,n, f6s,ln r"p IL dlt rapport soi. adoptc'
tsesoio, que Ia he,na, In lie Il co,lias soft rshso'
yee pn,,s rlus samples inr,,nstions.
Sur no,ion, 10 Juri .'es, ajpurne stsf dir.
WIN joyce, President.
fY..s,ne fA0.ovr I1.nns
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-06-20

vENTE REMfsE.
Fiat dc In Louisiana,
Cour du Troisieme Di%trict,-Parois.
se Est Baton Rouge.
whiting 4 STARK, }
Amo. Kent / Co. ct Al. ) 49,.
INN vertu dun writ dc fui Eacins 4 moi
adrcsst par phon. Cour du Troisie me
District. psroisse ct Etat susdits, II sera expose
en- ventc publiquc. 'f'
MARD1, 80 JUN 1910.
A Ia Maison de Cour aux hcures ordinaircs des
ventes. tous les droits, ~titres, inttrets ct pre-.
~tentions DIES defende.rs, dams ct pour Ii pro.
pritte ci.aprss dtcritc. SAVIOR,
La motto dun Terrain situf dams cette par.
tie dc la vile de Baton Rouge, divisse par fen
A. Gras ct designe sur le plan par lie No. S
ilet No. 2, foruant unc cncoignure, Ia totatise
du terrain est de 60 pieds sur 10 rue Lafayette.
sur 100 pieds de %profondcur. C~tte part,e ny.
potht1ufe est situee 4 pOucst du dit lot, en-.
sembic avec toutes lee batis,es ct smelior.-
tons qui ~ troavent.
Conditions-Douxc moisde credit. les ache.
teurs doAncront leurs obligations avec caution
solidaire. portant interet ct hypothe que jus.
qua parfait pavement.
AUG. DUPLAN11ER. Sheriff.
10 iuin Is .r
Baton-Rouge gazette. [volume] (Baton-Rouge, La.) 1819-1856, 1840-06-20
Pnulcs Vegetables de Vie.

EFT sIROPs AMERs DU DR.. MorFAT.
ES Pilulcs de Vie ont etc NOMINEES "a aims;
par plus;eurs individus 4 qui clles ont
sauvk In vie. Dams une infinite de cas- leur ell; f.
cacitG a paru pres1ac miraculeusc, par Ia "a.
cutie qu'elles possedent de purifier les organes
vitaux ct de leur donner du ton ct de Ia Vi.
gueur. Ccs relules sont purement ct entierc-
ment composites de vtgetaux, elles ne ~contien-
ncnt nj mercure, nj arsenic, nj antimoine, nj
aucun autre metal. Files sont extraites de plan.
ties rares, don't les vertus sont connues depuis
long.tems des tributs indiennes, ct recemment
de quelques chimistes distingu<s. I'm de leur
principaux effets, est de detacher des paro;s de
Pestomac les impuretSs qui s'y dtposent cont.
naellement ct de donner un jeu libre au foie
ct aux poumons, desquels depend Ii re ularite
de plusieurs organes.
Les Sirops Amers du Phcnix sont aussi en-.
tierement composses de vegetaux, ct sont un
remede infaillible pour toutes espSces de re.
vres intermittentes. ils chassent le mercure du
systeme. ct en- dstruisent avec promptitude les
manvais effrts.
De plus amples details se trocvent sur les
prospectus qui accompagnent chaqae boite ct
chaque bouteiIle de sirop.
lie depot 4 Baton Rouge est chez B. JouR.
Dan. Pharmacien, qui est charge de ID vente de
mes Medicines ct chez qui on pourra se procu.
rer tout les details necessaires.
WIN. B. AOFFAT.
New York, Is septenbre 1883.