davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Vaterlandsfreund und Geist der Zeit. [volume] (Canton, Stark County, Ohio) 1837-1845, 1841-04-23

.ag Sober ppitmetiter bat bas 01ed,t, etnen Srte1
in pehew d 3etun969elo tefncet pp ltfr ct AT ben
Druder Su iberfenbeu.
QSeun u1s un1 1ere entfernteu 9eer oGfo Ge[o fenbe
poeu, 70 broud en fe mir u brem 9ptmeilter ;u 9es
ben, un6 in 1eer @e9enport bos @jelo in ene Srief
an us s leecn @r dretbt pbonn bic slobreBe carauf
uub franfrt ben Brief ppourd ben Subcribenten tpte
en-, Drucfer pas Nr10elb erlrart miro.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-12

RoRBrRy or TIE WESTERN MAIL.-We have been !,
possession of the information for days past that
ensve robberies Of the Western mail had been CON
mited, but refraned from giving publicity 10 the ac
at the request of the authorities of the Post Office w.
tees of the robberes having found their way into I'll.
papers West and Fact of this city, silence 10
longer necessary.
We understand that about the Nth Of November Ii.
"ponch" containing the letters for New YORK. and L.
places East Of that city, stolen from the mas! cosa
on it's passage from Wheeling Frederick Since ten
the New York letter pouch has been stolen scycn.
times. The agents Of the department, from nrcs,s,.
tion suppose the robberes committed near Unua.
town, Pennsylvania.
In these pouches were the letters for New YORK acl
Offices East of that city, from Wheeling, Cncar'n,
Louisville, Nntchez, ST. Louis, and all other Wc'r
and South Western post Offices The letters arr known
to have contained large remitances, well o Baa&
notes as drafts &c.
The letters for Baltimore and all the intermediate
places between this city and Wheeling, were IN no.
Their pouch, which is enclosed in large bae and Ill
have duly come 10 hand
The following extract from the Cincinnati Ga7er
gives the dates of orr Of the mails from that city wci
are among those stolen:
The mails which made up at Cincinnati IL
New York, the 10Th, GOTH and 10Th November md
Cd December, have been stolen from the bags III
information received the 9th inst, BY The Post
master at Cincinnati BaA. Pat
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-12
GREAT B.4RG.1INSi
FALL SUPPLY OF GOODS.

FALL SUPPLY or GOODS.
Boots, Shoes, Trnnks, Leather, Parer, &c, 80
Hhofesaie and Retail.
WE are now receiving by vari"ns vessels from Pb',de
w New York and Boston, our FALL STOCK or CUR,
,e surpassed By any House in Virginia. IL
We invite wholesale and retail customers and the Z
IN any other House. We offer in part tn following, Va.
1880 pair Ladies' Kid, Morocco and sealskn Slipper ~ ~
1000 pair adies' fine seaskin, Morocco and Kid Shoe "
100 pair Ladies' fine Furred Shoes part very superior
200 do do. coloed Morocco, white Kid and Satin s9
200 do do. Gum Elastic Shoes, Moccasns, and qi-"'
Buskins
300 do do. Cater, dne Leather and sealskin Boots
200 do Gentlemen's fine Calf Boots part Miles best ,
100 do do yasel-orcef and cork-soc Boz; M S
800 do do do. scalskn and Nioror co Pnmls
800 do do do. Calf and kip-sewcd Monoes .
$50 do. do. do Calf, Cum Elastic, Ba::iee "
Carpet over-Shoes.
1000 do mems unbound pegged and sewed Brocaa.
so G do do do me" d hn' '''"' G Go DO d.
9 S %o"S a. leather a. pssssd and 'swsd E ws'
1000 do. boy's fine and coarse Erogans and Shoes
500 do Misses iae Morocco, seasso, aad ine ls'1
300 do. fine Kid, Morocco and Leather Slippers
1900 do ehdren,s fine Leather and sea!skin Eoo'''
1000 do. fine Morocco and Kid Boots ANGLE Ties and ha''
RICHMOND MADE BRocrEs. ~.
500 pair mems Richmond made Efogue'' for ioe'0'!
and Railroad s soiE LEATHER ,a,..
$50 sides good and good damaged Sole lea'e'-s
Also,
Is nests sealskin and Hair Trunks
200 reams wrapping Post, all sizes
IS do. Cap aud Letter wiring fape'
Hard Leather and Fellows Too Travelling Trunk;
Bags Valiees, Shoe Brushes ro, S S9;i Io Sc~y co.
Whisps, Mats, &c, &c y. =. hS So cri 7,sa
Dealers. acrsi0a H'.sse, k .,-.,.aa
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-12

ancient B,tons and their pos!ety long Atsr thsy had
become acquainted with other liquors Inc sar
the ancient princes of Wales, and took place OF the
physician .r,,;n,1;,v shows
how much this liquor was esteemed by the princes:
There are three things in the Court which muss Ue
90 ,nv other person first every sentence of the judge;
second every new song; and third every cask
This was, perhaps, the liquor which is called Oy oss,ah
the 10Y and strength of the Shells with which his ne
roes were SO much delighted.
lLstoru of Intoxicating Liquors.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-12

observation-disclosures Corwin, of Ohio, in his LAT.
Inaugural Address, proposed remedy for tie evil.
which he could not avoid admitting had resulted from
the pursued by the Banks the establishing, .:
State Bank as a kind of Regulator. In other wrt.
to remedy the evils resulting from redundanc Il
Bank paper, he would establish large Bank 10 h.
crease the quantity. This proposition is in perfect
cordance with the notions and the practices Of t
party 10 which he belongs. II seems, however, tls
his suggestion has caused some trouble between hn
and some of his friends. They are too deeply in,e
rested in the Banks already established in the State i,
relish the idea Of having established either 10 con
tract their operations to divide the profits with them
letter from Columbus states that some of them hav.
ing undertaken to expostulate with him, on the sub
iect of his views, were ordered out of his office liz
will probably find long, that it is easier riding n
the crotch of Buckeye tree, drawn by men, as IL
did at GAINESVILLE before The election than TO manae,
the affairs of the new Office to satisfy his party
baltimore Republican
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-12
POETRY,
"Mvcu yrr srMA,x, rSsusc."

The following beautiful lines from the pen oil on.
William {. Bryant. Are they not very appfo
) the dawn Of the New Year:
THE LAPSE OF TIME.
Lament rho WILL in fruiiless tears,
The speed with which our moments N.Y.
sigh not vanished years
But watch the years that hasten n.y.
Look. how they eome.-a mingled crowd
OF bright and dark, but rapid days.
Beneath thom. like a summer e!oud,
The wide world changes as gaze.
What. ericve that time has brought so soon
The sober age Of manhood on!
As idly might weep at noon,
TO see the blush of morning gone
Gould f,rero the hopes that glow,
In prospect like Elysian isles;
And let the charming future 90
With all her promises and smiles!
The flturc.-cruel were the power
Whose doom wonld tear thee from my ncafG
Thou sweetener of the present hour;
We cannot-no we viii not part.
Oh leave me still, the rapid flight
That makes the changing seasons gay,
The grateful speed that brings the night,
The swift and glad return OF day.
The months that touch and add with grace,
This little prattler at my knee,
In whose arch eye and speaking face
New meaning every hour see.
The years. that DER each sister land
Shall liz the country Of my birth
And nurse her strength till she shall stand
The pride and pattern Of the enrth--
Till Younger common wealtlis, FOR aid,
Shall cling about her ample robe,
And from her frown shall shrink afraid,
The crowned oppressors Of the globe.
True time Will seam and hlanch my brow,
But, shall SIT with aged men,
And my & cd glass will tell me how
A grsly beard becomes then.
And should no foul dishonor lie
Upon my head when am gray,
Love vet shall watch my fading eye,
And smooth the path of any decay.
Then, haste thee, limo, 'tis kindness all
That speeds my winged feet SO fast
Thy pleasures stay not tiii they pail,
Aud all thy pains are quickly past.
Thou f,cst and dearest away woes,
And az thy shadowy train depart,
The memory Of sorrow grows
A lighter burden on the heart.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-12

their reason. IIsnos their iass fSlas) lights. t, i,
wilder them, and direct their enemies. If the peon
have now become sober, if they have slept of the ins
ofhard cider fther faculties have recovered their won,
ed tone, we beg of them while their unprncpal scdn
GERS, abandoning them, pickering, quarrellins an
scrambling for the poor and petty bubbles of the pom
and circumstance Of power and place, to return 10 n
calm and delightful, though severe investigation
principle feeling assured that only by so doing the
sustain the dignity of their true and enviable posio
as freemen, preserve their own selt-respect, and Dis
charge their duty to their country, their conscience
md their God
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-12

NoMlsATioy OF Cor. BENTON rue PRrsInrsG
We notice the nomination of Col. Benton for Pc,
dent of the IT, s, and Andrew Stevenson for Vice n.
sident by Virginia paper. The nomination is certas
IL excellent, but the known and declared scntlmcrn
Of Col Benton in favor of Mr. Van Burens recollection
and his steady refusal of all office hitherto, forb;d l.;
idea of his becoming a candidate.-St. Louis .7yags
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-12
,e population of North Carolina amounts to ,
Population in 1880
Increase

The Hon Francis Granger, of New York, il j. ssser,
ed positively by the N. Y Courier, will be the re,
Secretary oftne Navy.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-12
CON board BRIG Waculie, J


the result of expedition by Col. Harvey, into the
Everglades
"On board Brig Waeuls,
ST. MARKS, Dec. 3lst, 1910. :
"Dear Sir: News had arrived a, Key West before
my leaving there, that Col. Harvey, of the United
States Army about the 18th instant, had rencon,re
with the Indians in the interior of the everglades
With force Of about ninety men, he entered the
everglades in canoes, guided by John, negro who
captured by the Indians in 1885, from his MASTER
Dr.. Crews, and who escaped and came into the
camp at Cape Florida few months since. The negro
conducted the Colonel through the everglades to the
Indian town, and he surrounded it and fired upon
them, killing one or two Indians, and taking thirty
eight prisoners In the assault the Chief of the band
Chai-ki-ka escaped, but pursued several miles
by one of the dragons, and overtaken and shot.
Among the prisoners taken were ten warriors, nine
of whom were hung the life Of the tenth being
saved for future guide. The rest OF The prisoners
and children, and were all spared and
taken to the post at Cape Florida.
"This band Of Indians is known the Spanish band
and the same who murdered Mr.. Cooleys family and
several others at Cape Florida and Captain Walton Of
the light ship, and Doctor Crews. They are the same
Indians too who surprised COL Harvey year since, at
Caloosahatche, under McCombs treaty of peace and
the who recently burned and destroyed the settle
ments on Indian Key, killing men, women and chill
dren, and muating their bodies in most barbarous
manner. This band Of Indians, with this same Chat
kika at their head has been the terror of the South
for years. and have probably drank much white blood
as any in the Territory.
"Thc Colonel recaptured thirteen or fourteen of
Colts rifles taken from him at Caloosnhatche by the
Indians, and about two thousand dollars worth Of
goods carried off by the Indians from Indian Keys.
"Ths affair of Col Harncy's will do to strike
into the Indians and to bring about real peace,
than any thing that has occurred for a long time
The everglade is longer the refuge of the Indian.
His businesses are penetrated BY the white man.
"Col Harvey is about again to penetrate the ever
glade in pursuit of Sam Jones, he having guide
10 conduct him to his town. He is to be joined by
veral officers in the navy and company of marines,
who are now upon the coast. Energy like this will
soon end the war; and with less loss OF life, than tenn
PORTING measures.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1841-01-12
DOMESTIC.

From Tallahassee Fioraan.l
We publish letter FROM Judge Marvin, detailing
the result of expedition by Col Harvey, into the
Everglades
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-13
THE LION OF THE DAY.

.... .-----.--. NO CURE NO Fay
TIE GENUINE OLD DUTCH, OR GERMAN PILLS
Hsdly Recommended BY Doct. IaicnHne Mott d. d. of
v. L. and OthCrs.
'ENlESE ARE the orders ANY one that docs not find re-
ICl lium these pills the price is refunded back these
are the POSITIVE orders OF the Proprietor to agents and
Others. 'e ~
~ Offering these pills oihe public appeal 10 their in
tegence. llhose pills Il ct what they are reccom
Wehue YOU ARE IN duty bound respect to yourself
""u community torcoct them. and publish them TO the
W"riu ms nm mpost0n humbug aud quaCkcry. The pub.
hchaN oe assured lhci are purely vegetable thew are
CONFUSED OF hihe ingredients part Of tile MEDICINE is only
uuhd III Asia M the yae of GERMANY For convenience
uSe c\tracls are made into pills aud will be found sure
Cc VI rttl Ior all bilious CAM lants, yellow and bilious
Nts lever hgue, Jaundce scarlet rash bilious chol.
ic, dyspepsia &c. WV
1t is not intended that this medicine cure for all d.
soHscs To when the human system liable Ten thousand
Unknown fancy some long spun theor, Of magic art which
would cure each and every disease Good medicine il moi
to be found IN the fire or whirlwrd.
hehlln hnd happiness hang upon chance winds-tme IN
the herald Of truth. ~ "
me past az last is secure; they have aeady raisod
monument Of their greatness which VIII defy the corrodn,
tooth Of time. "e
Sold by 7. Hutchinson IT,, Taft BatesS Co Woodstocl,
A. Glsnn, FrOctorsylle, Sherwin a. Richardson n A
Demng a Co., SilHs Bruce Jr., Chester B. b. Newton
huriou Brooks Norwich; J. G.. BROOKS Cushing A.
Nichols, Hartford; +. Clement. Bridgewacr; f. p HIM
tinston, HlrtHnd; |. W. Hubbard, Hulctt q SAVAGE
Mndsori >. e. Fay Reading Buck & Jones south
ktndingi Robbins White, CHyendish; g. Prcntss Per
knsvlllei Bailey Bartlett, Weathersheld; H. Richardson
a Co., l.. Atwood, Rochester. 3l.1v
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-13
MYSTERIOU

A GENTLEMAN belonging to one Of the most ancient
ana wealthy families OF this city, who must be well
known TO numerous friends; having since the lCur l-s
up to recently, been benz nearly double and for several
Years confined to his bed has been restored To good health
has reguntd his ntUru erect pOston-and has quilted
MS carriage, and now walks with ease! We believe
MS address, and doubt not his humane feelings Will c,-
cn'e the liberty - that any one doWbting may hHow
lhcse acs-lhough he requests his may not appear
IN PRINT, Among other similar instances, Mr. Jas &.
Reynolds, IA Christie street. has been restored, and will
give personal ASSURANCES Of the facts ri his case Both
We're rheumatism, aid contracted cords and sinews,
How has this been dunc'
1HSgsr.-ly the iGdiGR JccCiG5ic Eiircy internally,
ma HtwCS Nerve aad Zone LiHimft eNtcrnully-N L.
HCruH,
sold only by COMsTOCK & CO.,
II Maiden Lane, New York,
y, HUTCNiNSON, dr., Woojslock VI,
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-13
REVEREND !. COVERT's.
RAIN OF T,TF +.

Il NEW and UaiWajie remedy for The Ure Of Consump-
non, 4sthma, BrouchitiS Group WhooPing Cough, and
all diseases of the Lungs and Windgp6; erteHSiUeiy
used dndrecomcRdcd by the Medical Faculty, 10 uhom
ne reGeipt has been freely nude known.
l. COZ ERI D. co., Projectors, dubWn, " y, GOlD-
~, PHELPS AND co. UYOLESALE DRUGGIST,
lag WATER STREET. GENERAL AGENTS, ARE
PRERARED TO SUPPLY ALL ORDERS ON THE
PROPRIEROR'S TERMS:
.fINilE PROPRIETOR is receiving, almost daily,
testimonials Of the highest responsibility in favor OF his
medicine from Physicians, Cergymcn and others, who
have become acquainted with It's nature and oIect
among which are the following =
From the Boston NcdicGlJ 0uraqi August Goth, l5 10.
The following is IN extract from nm article in that paper
on " ior6us Lqryhgcus CoRcionatoram" or Broncf.ts
by FRANK II, HAMILTON, Professor in Muteria Medca
and General Pathology in Geneva Medical College.
THE Rev. Coyerts Mixture, also now used extern
svcy for this affection by Clergymen, belongs TO the
css Of stimulating cNpeCtUuntS being one Of those lucky
combinations ofmCdicnal agents which, while it promotes
eNpectoraOn, does not impair the tone of the stomach
OF this medicine feel at liberty to speak, since its
position j. not held from the Profession and hone
The proprieto's will soon see fit to give it to the public
We therefore, venture To recommend IT, having employ ed
in our own case and in the case OF many Others with
decided benefit.
TO all trhoB, il naay concern: This may certify that
have examined the Rev, COycrts ingredients, COM
pounded under the Of the BALM OF LIFE; and be.
evCd said compound is happily calculated to relieve per-
sons ofaIl ages and afflicted with and chronic
ducasts of the lungs and Windpipe, rs indicated by
coughs, difficult breathing, and pains in different parts OF
the chest, administered ucder suitable circumstances and
in appropriate doses. JOSEPH T. PITNEY,
Physician y Surgeon.
AuBURN, August 3!st, 1893.
This cerlcs that having examined the Rev. l. Covert's
BdLM or LiFE in all its component parts we do be.
oye il To be of the best compounds for coughs CON
symptoms chronic inlUmutOns, etc., Of which we have
any knowledge and do most cordially recommend its use
to all afflicted with the ahoye named disease
j. W. DANIELS, VI. u, (su
w. J. LONEJON, NJ. ID. '"'"a
GORDON NEEDIIAM, NJ. u. Ononlara
Il. LAWRENCE, NJ. d Baldwinsvlls
On CIR PHELPS, New-EugIand Agent, Hartford, Conn
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-13
ROMANTIC STORY.

The following romantic story is related BY the
SentnelIe Of Bayonne. Mario, an orphan girl =,
was returning one evening with flock Of sheep
belonging 10 her aunt, who lived in the village of
Licq, in the Pyrenees, and had brought her up
from her infancy, when she heard the cries of
distress from the summit Of mount Jurae. down
which she had herself descended considerable
way.--iiGlding to her good feelings, she left her
charge and re-ascenjed, until on a narrow plateau
near the top, she saw IL man in mortal struggle
with an enormous bear. With undaunted courage
she assaied the rarocious animal with her ron-shod
crook, and soon turned its rage upon herself The
inan, thus free from the grasp of this redoubtabe
enemy, became again the assailant, aud with the
effective aid Of the girl, at length succeeded in
destroying the animal. Meanwhile violent storm
came on and dispersed the flock of Marie The
ways were steep and dangerous, and Menech the
Young Basque whom she had helped, was gratful,
collected her sheep, and drove them home An in
imacy naturally onsued. Marie was petty and
conldng, as well "a brave The consequences
were, that she became in likely state to make
herself mother and Menech a father. lie had
true love as well as passion, and representing the
beauty, courage and affection ofNIaric to his father.
requested his consent 10 their marriage The
father however, not only disapproyed of it, but
commanded his sou, under pain Of disnheritance
and maledctloa, to prepare 10 wed bride whose
fortune would increase his own already large store
Overwhelmed with despair, the lovers made
mutural vow to die together. A fllse sense ordury
however, induced the youth to comply as far with
his father, commands as to 90 to the church and
plight his faith 10 his wife chosen for him By his
inexorabe parent. The moment the ceremony was
concluded he turned from his bride, and, pushing
his father aside with marks Of Indignation. forced
his way through the assembled crowd, and rushed
with all velocity 10 the well known summit of
Montiurant, where the poor deserted Marie had ar
rived before him, flthful 10 the fatal nsspnarion
previously made. He called her. She heard his
voice; but fearing his presence might shake he1
resolution she did not wait hi. apprach, but plunged
down the ,remenderous precipire The next mo-
ment Menech followed her down the gulf, and some
DAYS after, the mangled bodies were found living /
slu,e together on rock below
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-13
THE HAIR! THE HAip!l TuE nam

NO better evidence j. wanting to allow the superiority
' ofthe Genuine Buffalo Oil over other preparations
than that number Of Druggists are cudcayorinr to initiate
H. nnd Oislng their miserable limitations on the nubc for
genuine. Read advertisement Beware Of pf,llars
Genuine Buffalo Oil j. fast taking the place Of all other
articles to promote the growth soften and hcnuN the
nir lis use gives Cilness that other article does
and causes 1t TO curl beautnyb free IL will darken
and give the hair satin gloss, IL j. highly perfumcd ard
gives perfect satisfaction to all who have given trial
Brown. also Buffalo on imprinted on the bottle. In
consequence Of counterfeit which has recently appeared
and for sale, have been persuaded 10 obtain new
label engraved copper for which have secured cupy
right entered according 10 act Of Congress in the Clerks
Office of the District Court Of Massachusetts, Any infringe
ment will he dealt with according 10 law.
For sale by T. HUTCHINSON, Jr. Woodstock, vi.
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-13
. Hallow! Fred


IlOIlow YOURSELF
DO yon know that fno-lookng, handsome
young lady who promenades Main street about halt
past six in the EVENING";
The one in white, tight sleeves and straw colored
long shawl, with deep ltipgoH
No; not shc know who You mean-sha :
beautiful; but this is an original Character alto
gethGr, and lovely as an IIouri
Her drossi-what wears sho;-wIan did YOU
see hcr-tc us something by which we can get
one idea Of her.
saw her an hour since; sho $ dressed in blue
muslin skirt; white waist, with IL buck scarf and
white straw bonnGt-.-'
Had she a sun screen;'
The same
And rose in her hand"
Exactly
And was walking dorm Main street,
ID ---n it, yes, who is shc!'
She's staying at my rncles----- she's our
cooks uye'
Give nc my hat
The spirit of the age. [volume] (Woodstock, Vt.) 1840-1844, 1841-08-13
COUGH! Cough!

Co'is Pulmonary COMPLAINTS al disCoscs Of he
"HE'IFNNic, UhoOpiHg Couch, EiC6GiHg dtt The LHHgS
SoUr stomach Pain ia me siic Lirrr ComDdiHfSdc Price
10 ccnis boHc. The true original and genuine Basam
81 LhEHWORT, that has now been In use In Boston, New
York and Philadelphia for the hist thirteen Years with
unryncd success in curing the above diseases 1t is de-
cd,dN tho most popular remedy now In general Use. For
genuine, call for Mrs. GGrdUC's BaisGm of Lir6rW0ri,
aud observe The signature at the proprietor rattan Br0H
tH'"ii ISL Washington street Boston, A. further Sc
curly against cuuntcrs, copy wright has been secured
Tor the Outsdr wrapper entered according to Act at Com
ercss in the Clerks Office If the District Court Of Ma,,a.
ch'tts, $40 II 10 truly vegetable preparation, and is
now recommended by many -four first phN scims. For
evidence Of its support all other preparations see in
sdr dltrcllunS Certificates from the following individuals
wei Known in Boston. VIM. +. lurudcu conductor ol
the cNres, from Boston to New York &C. Ellis, NJ. n
IhoS, lioskin>, Jri Elisha Horton; y. Browni y. r.
woodbury. Horace Gall Miss H. Howard; T.. Williams
NJ D. This article j. for sale by all the Druggists in Ro,.
ton dealers supplied by the proprietor dealers in New
orA or Philadelphia.
BoSToN, Arc H. 1910.
hereby certify that within few years past have hud
several friends who have been subject coughs colds and
pulmonary complaints, and have also been very much
troubled with cough myself. 4 Young man who is
agent Tor ne NJ New York, tr liom the the Ros-
ton ana Worcester Railroad about four since, while
they we're running nj the fifteen miles per hour and
received scrour injury, which caused him to bleed in
MN to TRY Mrs. Gnrdncrs Indian Halsnm of Lycrwori
ne used or 10 bottles, which enlirc cured him; he
now A. well ~ ever. ne thinks nothing hut this Rnlsam
could nave saved his life therefore, from experience
chccruIly recommend Ia my friends and the public for
coughs cold, ahd all pulmonary complaints raising of
blood &C. u Is prepared and Tor sale by VIM. Brown.
Chemist lei Washington street Boston
WM. T. HARNDEN.
Conductor Of Harudcn's express from Boston to n York
For sale by Z. HrTCHiNSON,J r. Woodstock. VI,