davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
EOJT n d..

FOUND.
Or may be found in this village directly opposite
~ the Methodist Chapel an OLD PAINT SHOP,
newly fitted up good stve, where the undersigned
will be glad to wait on his old customers who may
favor him with their patronage.
6m46 r. G. SPAULDING.
Burlington, April 90 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
DOCr. MARsHALL's Arcm.ic, Catarrh

HOCT. MAKSNATE's ArUmillc Calarrh am
- Hea iacke SNUFF. This Snu lis superior to anvil
thing vet known for removing that trout le> ONE d
eae, he Caarrh and al so cold in the 'ead aud ihe
hea iache u opens and purge> ont all oh>irnc ion,
>eng hens the gland, and give, healthy To- he
parts ecie. u is n rfc,y tree from any thing dele
ierior> IN ii. compo>on-ha> lea>an favor and
is im,ne laee ,ec', after eing used, is agrseafe-
Prize I cents per hottie.
Do"l. Mar halls We re ale Indian Black PLA, TER.
Th, Pla ter j. unrivaed for curing >crof lou- swell
lngs, s urvy Sores, Lame Back, and re h Wound, F;
nain in he side, Him an Linn : AMI seldom fails to
give re k.f in local Rhe maii,m,. lf a,r'el to the
>ie, will crc many oflhe common Liver Compl int
and j. equal IL not superior, 10 any thing IN for
corn> on The feet the virtues Of hi PA Ter have cen
wine ,,el V tho sands Of individuals the Uni;ei
a'es who have lie tel It's efficacy. So d lythe pro-
pretor; Cha. Bowen, Mddebury, Vt, and PECK q
SPEAR, BIN. prngt Vt.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

Scissors, Razors, Pistols, and Fancy Aitices
We are receiving heauiiu finished Gold and Silver
Cascd Patent Lever Watches of nglish and Geneva
manufacture, Also, Gold and silver Geneva Lepne
Watches arm aud English and Rrench Watches.
n good watch. The public may rest assned that We
do sell fne watches quite ms low and a ltte lower
than City Shops. We know by recent examination
that we are selling fine Gold Lever ofequa quality,
lower than they are sid IN Boston. Every kind OF
Watches neatly cleaned and repaired a, the lowest
prices
Jcweiry.
We have received some beaut fu Gold and real stone
Breaches an Pms, which we had made in England
with Torquos. Comedian Onyx, Topaz Ruby, Car
buncle, Opal, Diamond and other precious Stones.
We have also received a variety OF pretty dress
Pins and Breaches, Hair Pins, Boquet Holders, &c.
Head Ornaments, Snaps, Lockets, CHAINS, Keys
Silver she'll Pearl and Ivory Card Cases Memoran-
dums, Souvenirs, Needle Cases, and many very
pretty Goods
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
rAINTING.

THE suhsrie r leing thankful for past favors
i world respectfully solicit continuance of the
same an remind hi friends and The public that he j.
prepared 10 accommodate them tn The shortest notice
a mo favorable terms IN the various branches in
The a owe line.
Shop opposite Mr.. C. A. Seymour's Hat Store,
Pear-stiest, Darlington, Vt. -
JAMES SCOTT.
April I, ISL n43lv
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

RAZORs, Knives, Sci sors,
Nut Pickers, Nut Cracker 5,
Pearl and steel cork screws
Tweasers, toy rings, elltand
common tea bells, mathemat.
ical instruments, wood and
ivory pocket rules, Thcrmo-
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

meters level, plated and German silver spoons lea
pots, tumhlers, go-to-hed lamps lamp weeks and
glasses, brass s"uiIers AMI lrays and can escks
stee do plated do bed pans, syringes TASKS, skates
and many other articles in the same line.
Cards.
Various kinds OF beautiful EN- ossed Cards, gold
bordcred. and Gilt edged cards, white and colo,cd
Cards of various kinds and 5es, Pants, pencils
in snnd, wax, waters, &c.
Scarfs, Cravnts and stocks, collars, bosoms and
suspenders. We invite attention to some beautiful
new socss and scaris pantaloon straps, burtons &
Pertumery, sc,
All kinds OF Perfumery, soaps, hair OILS, depla,ory
vinegar rouge, powders cosme les, &c.
Brushes.
Very nice brushes of n kinds and for all purposes
Spectacies.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
Nov. 8,


TNlE sntscrl' er would invite the attention Of hi
friend, and Il e public to hts new assortment Of
Books The let election he has ever made, loh in
Miscellaneous and School Books are now o cred
cheap for cash. Nov. 10. d. A. BRAMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
PATENT PLATFORM SCALES
WARRANTED.

TNHIS ARTICLES too well known to need common
i ia ion-and the experience of seven years has
demonstrated to the commercial community. that
for accuracy, convenience and durability they are
unrivaled-Coal yard scales to weigh from to 6
tons Dormant Warehouse do TO weigh from l-2 Id.
to 5000 lbs, Portable do. to weigh from - OF. to
200 lbs. Portable Counter do-a new arcleto weigh
from l-2 OF. to 40 lbs.
j. & j. II. Peck g. Co.-Agents.
Rurlinntnn Anr 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

CrocEery and Glass " are.
A FEW set White Granite Ware, also Glass
~ Dishes and Plates, Decanters, Tumhlers, Lamps
dc. for sale very low, by S. NJ. POPE.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

We have Gold snI silver mounted spectacle., #
the best quality and every number wanted OF concsvs
and convex and can suit all ages We have steel and
plated specincles al the lowest prices Morocco and
steel spec cases, eye glasses, &c.
To close, we would sas 10 all in town snd country,
that we have better lot of Goods Than ever had
the pleasure Of offering, and that we will sell them
rs low as any one-we will not be undersold by any
one. We respectfully invite all who wish for Goods
ofany kind which deal in 10 call before purchasing
PANGBORN & BRINSMA!D
Importers Of Watches and Jewchy
January !, Is42
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

FEATHERS, AND FEATHER BEDS, READY
MADE.
Constantly on hand, n supply OF warranted Live
GIeese Feathers which will be sold low for cash
WANTED, by the subscriber Curl and Birds Eve
Maple delivered at his shop in Church street, opposite
the old Bank C. L. NEJ SON
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
For NEW YORK.

Via Springfield Hartford and New Haven.
Passengers leaving Greenbush by the o clock, r
stage rs miles, to Hartford, arriving at ii P. NJ,
leave next morning in cars for NewHaven, arriving
in time to take steamer for New York, where they
arrive at 2 to 3 p. NJ Or leave Greenbush by the
morning train, arriving at New Haven P. NJ, thence
by steamer next morning, to New York, arriving by
2to3P.M NJ.
Fare. if paid through from Greenbush TO New
York, Sc Tickets TO be purchased at G. r. PAYNE's
Office, Thorps Buildings, q Broadway, Albany, and
Mt the Office of the Depot in Greenhush.
6m-30 GEORGE w. WHISTLER, Engineer.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
WILLIAM WRIGHT'S
INDIAN PURGATIVE PILLS,

IIWVtJy VtytTHUEe.
MANUFACTURE Tnler he immediate snpcrn-
wi enenrc Of WilllamWrieh', vice-pre lenl Of The
North American College Of Healh for the treatment
and ere Of di,ea in the form nf Bio'> and Ner-
vous Fever, Mea>le., Small Pox, Pains in the
stomach, ac!; AMI >e Consumption, Dronsy, Scrnf-
ia, Cancer, Stirring f BIoo', Sc,-llea Ia he,
Rhe m, Diarrhra, by enarv Coles, Dyspei'-
LA, Palp'a,ion Of the Heart, Ulcers and sore, q
every kind, dc. &c
For ale "
PECK & SPEAR, Burlington.
w. II. HOLLY, W,,ion.
W. j. DUOGLAS, IIine .hurgh.
j. H. n AlRI'lEr We fort.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
FOR SALE.

A@ TNHAT large and commodious two sto.
L ry Brick Dweing House 4 Lot
80 situa ted on the side of College green
IL at the head of College street. in this vii,
age. The House is 32 by As, with basement story
with Ki chen an Provision cellars, and wing 80 by
65. e Intending north on College Green, with wool AM
store house below, and chaml er> and leepino rooms
above. large and commodiou> Barn, carriage hon,
zee houe, and Other ri-hoiseS and a spacious yari
west Of The dwelling hore, and good dura lie we
If waer OF the est quality in the village, an rcl
ci>lern. One and aquarer acres OF land, ufihe iirt
ualt, large garden and choice fruit trees west 4
he hou aud yard.
The B iildings are constructed in modern style,
he ct materials and workmanship, were ereciel
he subscriber for his own use and the location Al
ioris very extensive and pleasant prospect If I'D
village an lake on the We, and Is not surpassed u
any other in this part Of The country.
Also for .ale lot cont aiming an acre OF land direc0
" onposiie the above LOT with small convenient wod
dwelling house thereon.
Prr;ha. ers are invited 10 call and exlnine for then
selves-Terms made known by the ,ul scril er on
premi,es SAMUEL REED.
Birng,on June J6, 1870. n2.
A HEAVY assoc ment OF Sleigh and Gutter shoe
AWrought Nails, Crow Bars, &c, Just received a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

Burr Mil, Stones and Boiling Clnls,
a APAIR of French Burr Mill Stones and com
~ lcte assortment of Boiling Cloths from cee.
.hrnted Mandatory in Holland, for sale at reduced
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
books and Paper.

~ GOODRICH, one door Fast Of Farar & Wait
~. Crockery Store, UP STAIRS, ha, very general
colIelon Of Book, including large .tock OF school
Books and Paner. All wishing 10 purcha will do
well 10 call. Produce and domestic manufactures o
every de ,crpion received in payment. School COM
mnee, fmns hing for school,, hall have books ara
'uiiousy for all children in their districts who~e pa
rents are unable 10 luy. Dec. Is
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
XNINIIOW SASH
rc SMITNTNG,L1

w HATCH would inform the in
! ; !.
w habtants of Burng on and vi
entity, that he has opened a shop in
n Chulch street, at the sign of the Rifle,
n where he ntends to carry on the Gun
N smith Business, in all its various branch
~ es. Having been employed for the last
six years in the shop of j. NJ. Caswell,
in Lansngburgh, Undoubtedly the best
shop in the United States,) he feels war
ranted in Offering his work to the public
Burlington June !, 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
j. TRYON,
DRAPR AND TAILOR,

NV GUILD once more renlnd us CT, tOlncrs Thai he
w continues 10 carry The above business in all
Is various branches at hi Old Stand on 81. Paul
street, near the Episcopal Church, and in light Of The
Catholic Church Thankful for past favor,, III Gus
toner solicited 10 continue their patronage. and
many new much desired. The newest Fash
ions promptly received
Cutting done on short notice cheap for cash
! have on hand some old accounts which | should
IKE TO exchange for cash.
Nov. ~, 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
WATCEI ).

Aj L. return thanks TO cur
fra~ts w customers and the public
- FIR the eral patronage they
R-%enJ } have given US for some years,
~ MY and in form tn e M that
t,e .sfxa we have visited In gland and
-, Y .TH'S made arrang, ments for the
v {. . 80 importation Of Watches, Jew
L. l. l..
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
ALBANY TO BOSTON BY RAILROAD
FfaA. EaHA, FHA. FanA all
Li55 :5sttssa. ttt41SsL:Etta e. A4asSR
Via CHATHAM, PITTSFIELD, SPRINGFIELD
AND WORCESTER.

On and after Tuesday, Dec. 81, lS4l, The PAssSN-
~ GER TRAINS will run through the entire line, %
follows Leave Greenbush daily Sundays excepted.
G. A. NJ. and p. NJ.
The morning train will arrive at Chatham ST. at
Pitlseld 81, at springfield l2i NJ, at Worcester r.
NJ. and at Boston p. NJ.
The afternoon train will arrive at Chatham IT, ct
Pitlsfeld 81, Springfield 81 P. NJ leave Springfield
next morning 81 A. NJ, arrive at Worcester 81 and at
Boston IL NJ.
RETuRSISo, leave Boston 7 A. M. and 3 P. NJ
The morning train arrives al Greonbush 81 p. NJ.
The afternoon train arrives at Greenbush l2s NJ mex,
day, lodging al Springfield.
The cars Of the Hudson and Berkshire Rail Rood
will run between Hudson and Chatham in connexion
with the above trains.
PASSENGERS from the city of Albany must take the
L. e.. Hl,a.c I'D lll AZ
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
A. ROBERTSON,

A. ROBERTSON,
Barrister and Attorney at Law,
tLate in the office Of The Hon. Solicitor Gent DAN
LITTLE ST JAMES'S STREET
Montreal, Nov. 1871.
Reference in Burlington, to
CHARLES ADAMS, Esquire "a
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
CHURCH Music,

CHURCH MUSIC.
THE following va liable Musical Works are con.
/ stanty for sale by the subscriber at the lowest
prices, by the doz. or larger quantity, VIE 4:
The Modern Psalmis new work by L. Mason.
Boston Academy's collection Of hurch Music
Meiho l., Harmonist
Oleon, and
Boston and American Glce Rook
Nov. lS4l. D. A. BRAMAN.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
TO Isiacksmiths-Blos Coal.

To -BiOsburgh Coal.
VTNHE subscribers have just received forty ions of
i BiosIurgh Coai. which for Smiths use is unsur-
nassed by any of the mineral Goals, and where known
has taken he place OF charconI. Ientng easy and
burning freely it is highly recommended for crates
and domestic use. FOLLETT & BRADLEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

k~ 'TNHE Burlington Brewery i now
Hs1 L in full operation, and Beer OF
T-t-t-EfH7:Tu the very best quality is kept con
~, ksk hkRS-14.,taui iiiiiu III whole
ella4EkzsA@Sor half barrels. G. PETERSON.
Oct. b. 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
M. G. RATHBUM,
DRAPER AND TAILOR.
Agents for this lection.

GEAkL SHEET,
HAS jus, returned from New York, with full re-
lports ofIhe Fal Fashions, and prepared to ex-
ecue orders for win garments in the approved
style
He has also on hand a select assortment Of choice
unnnng', lapiel 10 the sea on: such
Braid, Buttons,
Bin tings, Fancy Vest Bindings
Cord, and Buttons, sc. sc.
". Bile i also agent for Scott " Wilson's Re-
pori Of FL hons, which will lie 10 furnished to any
one wishing them, and the requisite Information freely
gwen.
Burlingi op, Nov. 4. 1871.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

A LARGE assortment Of Brass Kettles Vices,
AAnvls, Trace Chains Halter do etc. etc. is offered
for sale at prices which cannot fail 10 suit customers
by FOLLITT d. BRADLEY,
Nov 80. Old Dock Burlin O ton.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
BURLINGTON CHAIR FACTORY

q l.. NELSON, continues the
W business of manufacturing
Chairs at the old sand, of the fol
lowing descriptions: Cull Maple
Grecian, Cane Seat, Common Cane
and Flag Seat, Large and Small
Raised Seat Rocking, do do Com
mon do, Common Dining, &c. &c.
All of which are warranted first
rate article and will he sold at prices
TO correspond with the times.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

4 variety Of rch de Lame, Chay, sir, and new
style Fancy Htf and Vel
BROAD CLOTHS.
Heavy doll le mled Broad tloh> b. aver and
Plot Cloths (; Rich Diamond Beaver Clo,h> al, a
general as orimen Of b rngon Mil Clolh,.
Gen emcn and La lie> invited 10 call and exam
inc our very extensive assortment, which o.er at
reduced price. for Cab.
Burlington, % OF. IS4l.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04
DOUBLE. UMBILlCAL
SINGLE.

T S received, supply OF Mar,h's cee' rated
a Trns e., Of every description, for ale the dozen
or ,inule, Nov |. PECK q. SPEAR.
!C-f'Tra ses accurately appl edfree OF charge.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

| A HEAVY nssoI nent OF Sleigh and Cutter sho,
AWrought Mails, Crow Bars, &c Just received a
offered low by NOV. rs FOLLETT& BRADLE
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1842-03-04

THAT large and commodious two sto-
L ry Brick Dweing House & Lot
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-01

BRITISH POLICY.

The British People have been accused Of am
bilious views, and we think the justice of the
charge will not be denied by any unprecedented
person that has had an opportunity TO observe
the uniform course of their policy. Ii is not
however, TO a mere love of conquest, that VIZ
are to trace the untiring activity with which
the dominion Of that wonderful nation is en-
larged, so much as desire to secure TO IL
self sources of commercial wealth, or provide
marts for the sale of its manufactures. IT.
in The changes that are constantly taking place
in the business relations of the world, new
channels Of trade be formed il will be found
that with forecaste that does the greatest
credit to the sagacty Of the government, the
''meteor hag of England" has been raised al
such points as shall give to British subjects the
first fruits of the alteration. There is not a
barren rock in the ocean on which colony has
not been planted, whenever there has been the
most remote probability of It's being servlceable
TO the trade Of a people, whose proud boast il is
that the sun never sets on their empire. OF
the Justice of the above remarks, we have
proof in the settlements established near the
COlulnDld TNtf, WHICH lIiltdtVh " hiVh'l"'iSN
the trade of the fertile country through which II
flows and thus interfere most materially with
the intere SIS Of the United States in that quar-
ter Another evidence Of the same spirit, is to
be found in the activity Of BRUSH cruisers on
the coast Of Africa, prolcssedy for the sup
preston of the slave trade, but, in truth, for the
protection and extension Of British traffic on
that continent.
1t is only necessary t6l look back to the time,
when English colonies were first established in
North America, to be convinced that this won
derful sympathy for the African race is a plant
of modern growth. Surprisingly altered must
have been the dispositions of people who, at
the period of which we speak, werethe iorc-
most in trading in human flesh, when we ind
them in our day the most jealous advocates OF
unirersdi emancipation. The simple truth IS,
that whatever NAV be the professions OF nation
which has, in its Indian possessions, more
shares. in the strongest sense OF the term, than
any other people on the globe, its real object IS
10 sntcad discomfort and anarchy under The
plausible pretext Of philanthropy IT, ASA tht
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-01
SUSPENSION NOT REPEAL

The Intelligencer quotes portion of our re-
marks on the subject Of the suspension Of the
act distributing the proceeds Of the sales OF the
public lands, and still maintains that the Presi-
dents Message contempaes repeal of the act
substantially; and it gives two reasons in sup
port of its views; one derived from the suppos-
ed consequences of the measures recommended,
and another, that such has been the consruc-
ton of the Message given by the public press.
The first reason is thus stated, " We under
stood the Message to contemplate repeal OF
that act, because it proposes to pledge the pro-
ceeds Of the sales Of the public lands for the re-
payment Of the princil al as well as the interest
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-01
FT0W nc INOIJOTh BtdcOH
DEATH BY LIGHTNING.
to come 7

We were visited on Friday evening with storm of
short DURATION during which rain fell copiou'ly ac-
companied by lightning and thunder.
While the captain and crew ofthe schooner Texas,
of Cape NAV, living at Hunters wharf, were in the
cabin, fash Of lightning entered which struck and
instantly killed Swain Kildred, one of the crew who
was a native of Cape May. Captain Ross felt the
shock very sensibly but sustained no injury
The schr. Cohannet lying in the dock at Com
merce street wharf and Woodsides Lane, was also
struck by lightning her oretopmost was shattered t.
splnters, and foremost badly shvered Fortunately
no person was injured on board of her.
The daily Madisonian. [volume] (Washington City [i.e. Washington, D.C.]) 1841-1845, 1842-04-01
A PLAIN CASE-THE MADlSONItN lNDfh
STANDS IT.

The Madisonian of yesterday says that II II iJhs
understands the cause of the misunderstood
tween Mr.. Webster and the Globe, in relation "
printing OF the Compendium Of the Sixth tt1,
We would not be surprised If IT did, for We ca
it a palpable case OF an attempt to bride or rCft
the press; and as the Madsonan has belonged t.
cry party d every fraction of party that has
istcd in this country during the last Tour yea
should understand all about bribery and CORFU
1t at first professed to belong TO the Democrat
ty, then to the Conservative party, then to the
raj or Wing patty, and now it processes to bcl ~
the Administration party-lf a party may be
ed which has neither men nor means to at7iH
the Government
The case is now before the Judiciary ComrWt
the House of Representatives and until that COM
tee shall have taken all the testimony, and r,i
on it, we consider it improper for Us to enter ~
merits-or rather, the demerits-of the case IL
fore all we shall say al this time, about IT,
we think" that if the Madlsonian does not nov
derstand the case il will before it gets paid %
lob.-Globe
We do not understand the meanIn-
last sentence, before the NadiSonioul 80,
for the job We do not like 10 charge
per with designed and deliberate ialsehooa
will we do it in this instance, aihon5h
endo in the sentence quoted is as fal>e
ment ever was. We will not say ma'
Globe kner better, but we will say tina N
published denial Of ever having ar
whatever to do with the printing oil u
some three times and we h yc seen
copied in a hundred papers. A TAR
concerned IN the matter rttrtred tp,
the tribunal that is to decide who
for the job" not to consider mn esl
ment We hereby surrender me a
into the hands Of the Globa uDe
more, should the said tribunal decd ''
Globe, We hereby solcmniy Affirm aa.
not receire cent for he Ptim'la
indirectly, or by implication
The whole affair came Oh before
into Washington We knew untl'ih
the decd was done w have my
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-15

TRR. e. @. EDDY informs Physicians thai.
he haa discovered an article, the use
oF which will produce abortion at any stage
Of pregnancy, withoutihe least difficulty Of
danger; and IN all cases where, from nal
formation or any other cause, il is absolute.
lv necessary to produce abortion, he will give
the article with the greatest pleasure.
Ii IS known to the faculty that in malfor-
nation Of the female pelvis, parturition Of.
ten becomes impracticable, and in cases OF
this kind ii Is thought by many 10 be expe.
dent and inslifable to effect abortion &c
save the mother. Where this STATE Of thing.
exists, the physician can know It DO exami
nation, and the above remedy will be found
invaluable from It's freedom from danger, q,
we'll as from its certainty.
June "a, 1912. -5O-f
The Yazoo Whig and political register. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 1840-1842, 1842-07-15

/ hereby certify that have, at the instance of
DR.. Eddy and Mr.. Thayer, recently tried an inn
provement lately invented by DR. Eddy, in scalding
and fermentng for the purpose of distillatoD, and
have fully tried said improvement at the distillery
of Mr. Thayer, of Cincinnati, and found the same
fully and entirely satisfactory, and that from an
experiment there was yield of l22 gallons proof
spirits from % bushels, Csc pounds per bushel,)
equal to FIVE gallons and one quart per bushel =
further certify that am practical distiler,and
in the employ of Mr. Thayer; and do verify be.
lieve that the improvement of DR. Eddy is the bes
in every respect that has been invented, and pos
sessing advantages over any other now IN use, fo
its general simplicity and adaptation TO oil practi
cal purposes. JOSEPH AMBROS.
Cincinnati, Feb 8, 1912.