davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-21

TTa STORE FOR RENT.-The Store and
ILL Cellar Nam street. next door to AIeH DysI A
Come Of tho bc store, city possession gwen I'M
meiiately. Apply w MEREDITH
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-21
4 \ G L | n G.

NGLING
When hue boy
IRE yet .sarut my book
iri an 'tch iof anging
In even ltlc
HAVE Just received and now opening a hand
assortment NJ every arucc mr. ne A4ssfs nss soo.,g
n 0au 90 Aiihea Plies and Fsh-Engsh India snd
FaH Lues-Fshins Lines complete Faafs-Cars Car al
Fan,y fbats-Fshng Rob- JOINT Wssng Csnss-tss
virginia and Kirby Fsh Ho0ss e. A., Baf 10 rsrf
yey splendid asofmca Of H-s1ry Cfooks mi ohsr W.snr
Nanes .nf 20 THOMAS rYHEa
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-21
GREAT AMkKlCAN ptRlUDlCAL.

hrN NeW Monthly Family magazine.
t 'heasi and best Magazine the United Contents
u Of tho Apru number.
Local Memories II grrst Men No ~: SNOW Cry.,,, e,
hoa- Abstinence from fod The Jackan The ,le
ana The Fertility Of Canaan The samar,,n
geographic sketch u Patrick Henry Of the Plato
hofa boreas NJ the Chase; Decision Damascus s,a,s
Nseufue IN Normandy Cannot Ancient Foo, Racer
lh' fsises Of scsnee The Bib.. Piano Fort. Fac-
oy A.d tn Great sa-oHable Suggestions. for students
Dew wihtwsn'y beautiful Price 81 PER annuu
~ oeh's -'rs" H'Hh~f. y. " HAHROi.D Agent for Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-21
RECEIVING AND FORWARDING.

'NiE Undersigned, possessing every facility
= for immediate transportation Of Gods
Will special f7vours They soei, iron,
their friends and all others share patronage
rance that charges shall BE- perfectly
sgnrnsnts shall be forwarded dispatch whore storage viii
berequred Goods viii De deposited Proof Warehouse
PEAhE. JONES s. WINSTON.
Richmond March 9th
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-21

COFFEE, SUGAR, MIEISKEX. &c
IMh BAGS RIO. AnEovfura and ~ DOMINO, C,e.,
wv ~ hhl-. prime New Crop Porto REQ sugar
20 1uha Clarified
- 81 New Orean. a,
30 H1f boxes WooIs.v'sIoaf a.,
80 Bhis Rcctfci Whisky
'5 Do Oh Mononr1hta 10
go Do stephen Martins DO superior
so Do Luther Fcton's Rum
IS 90 Country Gin
Casks very tsst Winter Lamp oil
Barrels o. % sg
Do Refined wha. d.
20 Do Tanner a.
So KEGS No Q Lari
l2 CasSs Goshen Chsess
ar7 yffIt,vs u.x.,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-21

----o-- = 80 - = -
@crotua or Kings Evil Rheumatism. OBSTINATE Cua1eos Frp
tons PimpeS Posiuss Faee Botches Bile Chronic
Gore Eyes Ring Worm letter Enlargement and
pain Of tn Bones and Joints Ulcers syphe SWIM
toms seiauea Lumhago and diseases Arising from an id
eious Of Mercury Ascte Drops exposure or mp
life Also Chronic Disorder vii b. removed
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-21
SANDS SARSAPARILLA.

EcElNED and opening this day Misses beautiful col
ofed Iaiiers and Haf Caters They indeed rar- and
beautiful J. Z. WATKINS * CO. Nam street
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-21

90 cents -,rgta r'uhaf. =. " UAHPor.p 49,, g. ~
-Ja.ner.s s.st-ra.ars.
W hANDOl.fH has received. for suhscubers the
" No Southern Quarterly Review Conten-Guzots General
history OF hurop"uyrer Dc Mas.lon-Coectons the
ga hstoal soeieiy-rvng study Of Civil LaW-Anthons C.
'ea DetonaryLsues Of Hamilton, Calhoun
on State Debs-Dcken. American Notes-Lebz. Organic and
Agricultural Cheiny-Anglo Eastern Empire-lO
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-21

20 nv Old customers and thr public generally.
uN'b JUST received rchr Union from Fhljrphs. r. Dor
= non ri sprrz NJ Manufacture
acs ani 6euteme1 Boots sls Of s quay
Beet French AMI American Clf Sans
10 Boot Moroccl. flr Gcnfemens summer weaf
Finest English n-I American Nd. FOR Ladies Slips
Do Fr1eh Morocco DO Do. 40.
Do Pup seal DO 90 Shoes
To, lsoys up % '-dsr 10 ne best sni INST fsho
able sni sIrrsel d1nbiHty by any
mandatory the Union ALEX hill
Late Cook uu.
q. an also prepared minufacurs bound Bros1ss N
superior quality mh HILL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-21

CHEAP CALICOFS, &c.
~ received beautiful ind assortment Of ssrpr C.h
- e7c- winch vi' be sod extremely low 7
Spring Cnlcoestt ats %. &. .. 10 igtt IS ca.
cheap r1rc Csnhrrs and cambria MgsI,s
DO Linen c1morc iiikfs DO. sk rocket ffisf.
ALSO,
florence Eurd ind Legh1rn Bonnet.
ladf. lni Misses straw AZ
handsome Bonnet x Ibhons and Artse. al Fioye,,
me above roots have Just been received ,ni viii ~ - IN
commonly chesp 1t n Ct.yytycH.wz
Cheap Gosh Dry Good store
ap " Nm 81
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-21
II. n. HUD SON,

lie n rIsT,
Onee on Main Street, Square ADORE the Banks
Performs all oFctaons tbs Teeth for their beauty
ton and the best kind Of Teeth snsy q, IN
full sets on the most approved plans Refer Rcyd Dc Pu
nsr kevd Dr EmPe Hubbard Gardner Co, Hon Barn
d. Chsnberaync, Dr. H. O. Cabe, AMI George wa-oa ~ D.
L.hIi ~.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-21
". MEREDITH

'LONER SEED.---l0O bushels Clover Seed.
- free of other Seed for lowest price lust received eI
stcambnat Lts lOL JAS GO. WINSTON
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-21

March IsIl.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1843-04-21
TO FAMILIES AND INTALIDS!

cash '- '' '1ss' al Oh "n'sn VIII be 500 CIV ar The
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-19

that lime will not destroy sorrel, that In
MANY instances, where lime had been APP
pIied to the soil, that the sorrel had con-
tinued 10 grow, and even that in some in
stances had grown through coalings Of
mari, which is mainly the carbonate OF
lime, or, to speak more plainly, lime IN a
slaked state. This, we think, is very
plainly and satisfactorily accounted for by
Professor Dina. His views are, that the
lime should be plowed in, In an unslacked
state, and not be left on the SUFFICE to be-
come Stacked by the elements; that the
vegetable acid Of the soil reaches much
deeper than the minute portions OF the
lime which is dissolved by rain can pene'
irate, that if the Stacking takes place by
air alone, that as carbonate Of lime is In.
soluble, none Of its active neutralIzine
principles en:er the SOIL and therefore can
not affect the sorrei, unless, perhaps, by
preparing it, through the vegetable matter
which it may have caused 10 decompose
additional food, by which its capacity fol
sustaining life is increased rather than di
unfinished. This is our reading of The
Dr.'s communication, and as his tAeOr2
corresponds with our own practice, We fee
Justified in commencing his views 10 pub
| lie notice.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-19

raSHE DIAL: a Magazine for liter
L. atare, Philosophy, aad RHigjOu-
Edited by Ralph Waldo Emerson, AID
published Quarterly, at Boston, U. S.
This Journal has now reached its ninth
number and has won some OF the frSt
minds. both in Cd and New England as
contributors 10 its pages. 1t abounds IN
original ana comprehensive Thoughts, and
IS fast creating superior class Ct tr"dr'S,
and forming anew aud living ruJl.. l.
aims at satisfying The aspirations Il tLa'
increasing number Of persons, and esq'c'
tally among The youth of both sexes, "Ao
weary Of the hf:iessnt IS ~ curr,tt H'tia-
lure, philosophy, aud religion, AID GIs'
seniing from The popular ori"iots, Lo.a
10 Church and State, are earnestly iehG-
ING towards the imitation Of Grw I@sHN-
tons and the creation Ct new men. /!
announces the laws and CONDITIONS Ct
simple order Of things, rather than al
temptscrlticlsms on the past, OF "hIch Il
takes passing notice, however, IN spur
II Of Catholicity and wise d&erlhmenE
Ii reviews books, men, and lns''' 0t'o"o
from the life of the present hour ana "
faithfully reporting the hope that i''s ="
the human breast, seeks 10 kindIe me Ge"'
ius and ha!Iow the piety Of mankind.
The DIAL numbers among It's c0It'0.
utors Ralph Waldo Emerson, 4. BLon>o"
A colt. Miss S. nj. Fuller, George R'Pi'E'
Theodore Parker, F. Fl. Hedge, John :, .
Dwight, Miss E. p. Peabody, Henry =,
Thoreau, Charles Lane.
1t is published Quarter y, on the Isl J'
January, April, July, and October. Ia"
number contains 136 octave pages, maNi
ing volume 10 year of 544 pages ap.
is furnished to subscribers at three do',a,'
per aInum, by E. Peabody, l3 WeS' ."
Boston. and may be ObIalned IhrOug h any
bookseller.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-19
A. RIC u l. L U K A l..
From the N. e. Farmer,
ACID IN SOIL s.


That valuable agricultural journal, the
American Farmer, published at Balti-
more, copies Dr.. Dumas article upon OK
alic acid, Sc, and prefaces It with tie toi-
lowing Femarks=
II has become a mooted question Of late.
whether there be acid in the soil and if
Kherebe, whsl her lime will so Denlralize it
ms 10 destroy sorreL and other sour vegeta-
b!es? Some have affirmed, that the doc
lfine which ascrIbes vegetable acid, OF as
It is chemically termed, Oxalic acid, ast e
cause of the growth OF sorrel. IS uGsouad;
others that sorrel cannot be destroyed by
che application of line Now, for our
self. from our own experience. we are
forced 10 believe. that there is truth in the
fact of the existence Of the acid, and in
che competency of lime, as neutrallzer,
- rsnSve il. Our reason for this opin-
;on Is a ulain one and soon given. We
had some years ago lot OF about two
acres of sandy laud, resting upon clay
bouom. 50 infested with sorrel as to de-
strov TWO successive crops of clover. The
land had never been limed, and believing
thai the presence of the sorrel was ow-
ing to a ssperabundant supply OF acld 10
the soil. we determined TO try the effect 10
neutraIizing It. and il so turned out thai
we had some freshly bSyaed, Enstscked
oyster she'll lime on hand. Two hundred
bnshels Of which we spread over the two
acres OF ground. on the Top Of the lay o.
sorrei. for then il was several inches high,
plowed DO h the lime and the sorre in. or
the 20.L Of July. and on the 18th OF Au
gust following. we gave the ground an
other blowing returning the lime 10 !h'
surface, which had become tolerably wei
Stacked. We let the LOT remain until tn
following spring. when We sowed it i
oats and clover, and was never again
troubled with our old enemy. the sorrel
As there has been considerable diverso
of opinion upon this matter, we hay
thought Il might be Interesting 10 ou
readers to know the views entertained b
that eminent chemist, Professor Dana, :
L,weII. Mass, whose admirable work uT
on agriculture. shows that has opiaion
sntilled 70 profound consideration. Il ha
been aIledged in support Of the positiol
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-19
NJ | s G L L L A N Y

RELIGIOUS DEsPoTIsNs.-lt appears
that the constitutions Of auliqilty were as
lnhnica TO religious fIeedsm as moIern
governments, aud that conformity of oplE-
Ion has al no Time teen obtIined except By
he terror OF penal statutes An absolute
freedom ln discussing religion has new
er yet existed IN any age or country
The religion Of Athens was interviewer
with lis constitution, AMI uel!her genius,
leafnmg, courage, nor the softer virtues,
uncom0Ined with The superstition Of the a &c,
couid screen their poSstssors from The per-
Secutons OF an lmp!acabe priesthood
Among the Romans, too. il was loleI alton
not freedom
Il was ia vain. however, that those
mig hty authorities cndea voured to :ettertbe
transmission oflhoCght, aud TO fix the opin.
ions Of the human race. Man, though In
divldually confined 10 a narrow spot, and
limited Ia his existence TO a few courses
OF the sun, has nevertheless an imagina
ton which ranges into the lnfiniy Of pace
and The eveT-roiling current of ages
The petty Legislators Of the hour issue
their mandates that boundary shall b.
drawn around the energies of MUD
Hi heftO shalt thou CONE, ard no farlher.'
Such is the fat. but it is as useless as lha
which would restrain The waves of lh,
Ocean. Time, that successfully consign.
10 oblivion the ever-changing govern
ments" and religions of men, ant
which now sits over the ruins OF despolit
lGreece and Rome. their temples despoil
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-19

STORM AT The thunder.
gust of Sunday was qnte severe at Sara:
toga Springs. We learn from The Senti,
mel. that the wind FRUSTRATED the north wall
Of The railroad depot, now in progress Of
erection. and a number Of frees on Broad
way and in the rear of the Z. S. Fl oleI.-
At Wilton, sou of Jabtz Hail was in
SANITY killed by the falling ola tree-two
'chimneys ofthe Presbyterian church were
blown down, and considerable damage
done to The house of 81. 3. Doe. "."
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-19

For several days the Artesian well OF
Greneile has thrown up small black flsh-
es, which have no apparent eyes. This
phenomenon was observed last year at the
same period. The Academy OF Sciences
had ordered report to be made on that ex-
tra,rtinary act-IFfeach Paper"
la an account published last year of a
long journey in the Mammoth Cave, Kef.-
lucky. it was stated that the explorers came
10 lake whose waters possessed most
extraordinary briltiancy and ciearness--
having had thousands of years, perhaps,
for allowing the matters held in solution
10 settle. This was "pure" Water-bul
10 Us the most remarkable fact mentioned
was That the lake contained fishes, which
upon close examination were found TO be
without eyes! 1t was the first instance OF
such fact that we remember. Query
Would those fish in process OF time &C.
qu!re eyes? Would our common fish
Lo4e their eyes, if long buried so deep where
there would be no use for them Boston
Inccsti gator. .~..|: II -.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-19

ports. The same facts explain the ad-
vanta ges Of deep blowing, of suburb
blowing, and of trenching; why the in
dolent farmer 10 vain tries TO render pre-
puctiVe his shallow-plowed lands; and
why, when The industrious cottager en-
closes his garden from the barren waste,
toe poor TO Sufficiently manure i, ne Yet
renders it productive of excellent crops,
by merely lrenching it TO the deplh of Is
or 20 inches Farmers EacycEoP.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-19
WOOL MANUFACTURERS,
CARDING AND CLOTH DRESSING

.INhE SUBSCRIBER would respectfully in
i form his friends aud the public that he is pre-
pared to receive. at his Factory on the bridge in
Salisbury village, wool, to manutaetur on shares,
or by the yard, to suit customers, into
Plain Cloth, FIaapefs and Cussimeres 49,:
His Machinery being newly fitted up and in
complete repair, he is prepared to do work IN the
best mlnher, az on the most reasonable terms.
Custom Cdrdifg and Cioth- Dressing,
at the shop formerly occupied by Z Howard
May, 20(h 1913. E. Is. HOWARD
-. i" -. .....:. .......:.": 5:3l
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-19
NATIONAL L0TE5
.... A N d
Temperance Llouse,

Corner of River and Ferry -sts. Toy, X lolk
fTS@93 THE undersigned, having taken The aleyc
E25iiiI mentioned establishment for Il EUnb,r OF
- years, opened the same as Tempcr~Lce
Hotel, on The LIST day of MAY, 1872
The undersigned has for several years c1tcred
for the public, as the keeper Of the public house,
known as Reeds Tavern, in Pittstown. Those
who have seen in the habit of visiting that e>Iob-
tIShment, and all those who are willing to parCn-
ize Temperance House, are respectfully invited
to visit the National.
The tables shall be at all times supplied with
the sabsan;ias, luxuries and deIicacies OF tie
season. All may rest assured that the IardlId's
best exertions will be devoted to the con fort md
convenience of his guests, and he hopes and BE-
lIeves that none will go away djssat sfied''
The House is located in The most pleasant pax
OF the city; the rooms are spacious and airy, gnI
commanding delightful view of the EIus,n
River; and u2on The whole, is one of tie most
desirable locations in the city, beng short d.,
lance from the Post Office, Steamboat Landing
Rail Road Depot, &c. ISAAC BULL,
Troy, May, 1912.
e e nee
70 Rev. DIR. Beman, Hon. Geo. Davis, ], Nc
Connie, Esq. Post Master. Prof J p Edva,d<.
Troy; Aaron ID. Patchin, Esq. Albany; Alcnzo
4. Hammond, Esq N. Y. City; John ii. Fo,L
Esq. Whitehall; Cornelius Allen ESQ. SaItr
n l.; Isaac ". Thompson, Esq. Granville H..
Blake, Esq. Brandon, VT ~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-19

The CITY OF STEAMBoATs.-Seven
teen steamboats, are now in the course of
construction in Cincinnati, most ofthem of
the first class. aud negotiations are going
on for the construction of several more.-
Christian Freeman. -: ~.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-19
To the Methodist Episcopal Church In

TO the MetnOuASs DPAsSOtNA
brandon.
Long has il been impressed upon my mind,
That man was ee,-that was free to act,
And free to think, and free to speak, yet found
Creations vast domain arrsyed 10 oppose
The march Of mind-men who claim
TO be the agents of the Alrniyhty-mer, who.
Void of the principles which the Son Of Man
Once taught amid that bearded nation men
Who free from virtue are alive 10 vice
These are the men who live upon the sins
OF others, as the doctors live on their disease:
Yes, and these are the men who say, believe
Or you will sure be Damned-there is alake
Where FIRE and birthstone burns eternally.
They tell US too 'tis right for man to KILL
sTis right to drive the slave beneath the lash,
And live upon his toll and sweat, IDS right
TO obey the priests and give them all our cash.
They tell US lac who kills thousand men,
Is a great hero Of the race; yet he
Who kills but one is murderer sure.
They claim our cash. to enable them to send
Their missionaries to aforeign shore;
And there, with powder and buck shot, convert
The heather; and when they find case
sVhere wolds won't do, they 'llspeak with musket
voice,
And heather g hams" will "peppered' be with
"shot."
They do assert the right to rule the conscience,
And lyrannize upopthe lights Gilman.
10 worship in venerable form, book
They hold most sacred-'tis god to adore.
Yes, and the Church has other gods to worship. -
Their pulpit gods. and steeple houses high.
Yes, and day they worship; yes, they worship
time,--
Sure, they've more gods than Egypt had OF old,
To-day will consummate my membership
An that vile throng. Thou Church, ye pulpit
godSl
with all your error, / renounce ye air!
now declare my conscience free to act
Free fromthe shackes Of the church. aud free
no expose all error may see or hear.
Thelaw OF Liberty, the law Of Love
Shall guide my course and conscience here on
earth.
ask no other law. AlIthings are lawful,
Although Ills not expsdent to do wrong.
our s...:ior taught aIesson here on earth
This perfect law Of love-sgood will to man.
For that, the Jews rejected, scorned, dispised,
The son OF God, and kiIleuthaiif Savior too
Yet on,the ruins Of the Jewish church,
The church now stands, opposed to all around.
Reform she breads -improvement she hates.
Flrm would she chain the mind IN sergtude.
Andyet few choice spirits burst the bands
That. chain the mind TO earth. and soar aloft,
On the fair wings of free discussion.
They fear no priest nor prophet, deacon or tn
Dell,
But publish to the would salvation's Truth
ID. AUCKLAND, Jr.
Brandon, July 10, 1913.
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-19

- TEMPERANCE PORTER" 1.-The New
Haven Fountain very properly cautions
Westinghouse against this enemy in the
disguise of friend. No oae who has
sjgned the pledge of total abstinence can
consistently partake ofthis beverage, for it
is unquestionably alcoholic aud intoxicat
ing The Fountain relates an incident Of
man now confined ia the New Haven
county Jail for crime, who traces his down.
fllllo IA glass Of this Temperance Por-
Ter" He was reformed man-kept his
pledge nobly, till tempted by this liquor
which he thought he might innocendy
partake Of; but the result was. his old APP
petite for strong drinks was awakened, he
became intoxicated and in that state com.
! united the crime lOr which heis now suffer
ing the penalty. Let no Washing toEian
poIuo his lips with the alcoholic abomi
natioa, even If it should be called 4" Nee
tar f" Instead oflhe less poetrcll and elias
steal name of Porter. - Christian Free.
nan. .>** 49,. -. =" ..." ~. g.. .
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-19
VERNON TELE 6 R A P H

ed Of their dei,ies and crumbIed into dust,
will as surely destroy the sacred despo-
tisms that have tyrannized over mankind,
now too long, under The symbols OF the
crescent and The cross.-BOston Incestl-
|. gator. -... >=.~
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-19
@ NORTHERN HOTEL
Temperance Boarding House
Saratoga Springs, ". Y

90 UGOS SpTtHSS, ". Y
HENHE SUBSCRIBER having become mo-.
Il etor of said House, has opened il Ta,nIpn '-
ance Houss, on strictly Total Abstinene nr;pa;
Piles, on the Washingonan plan From ,ba -
experience he has had in tavern keeping he as
tiers himself that he can make his house acrooniI
10 the public. Grateful for the patronage Of fly
past season, he would be happy to be SUSTAINED t'
the patronag of the Temperance public H.,
sink or swim, the house shall be kent on STU.
Temperance principles, while he can control :,
The house has Undergone thorough repairs. iha
rooms are large aud airy. Furniture entirst,
new. Every attention will be given to make ivy
Northern Hotel pleasant stopping place for Ibo
boarder or traveller.
Stabling first rate. Attentive ostler. Cbarco,
to CORES pond with the times.
-. .-.- .....~ .4LONZO HYDE.
Saratoga Springs, Jan. 1913.
The Nest Highly Approved Medicine now
in General use for Coughs, Colds, and all
Diseases OF the Lungs.
"a SHE VEGETABLE PULNON
4 AIRY BALSAM is believed 10 be
the most popular Medicine ever known l.,
America, for coughs, colds, asthma Or
phthisic, consumption, whooping cough
and Pulmonary affections OF every kid.
Extracts from Certificates.
Dr.. Samuel Morrill, 0! Concord, n Il.
writes "that he is satisfied he Vege'ube
Pulmonary BalSam is a valuable meclcmv,
having been used with complete success
in cases which had previously resisted ,Lo
most approved prescriptions"
Dr.. Truman Abtli Of LemFs;er, n. H.
writes that he confidently recommends is
peo in al rom ~ Ia intS of he =. h, ., as .r,}.i
if not superior to any other medicine with,
in his Knowledge.
DR.. Amory Hunting of Franklin, Mass,
writes that ufier having prescribed tie
usual remedies without relief, and having
consulted with several emineul physicians,
be is found the Vegetable 1ulmouacr
Basam to have had the desired flee, aUd
recommends il as a safe, convenient ard
eticacious medicine.
DR.. Thomas Brown, ct Concord, n. II
writes that 10 his knowledge, ii hus neyyI
disapro nted the reasonable expeclatIcAs
Of those who have used it.
The public are particularly cautioned
against the many C0autsx(eiLs or, IuHa
tons which have partially or wholly as,
5unrd The name of the genuine afti>lv.
IL BE assured that it is not otuu;&y
unless one of both # he written <igna.
lures of SAMPSON REED or W. u.
JOHN. CUTLER, are found attached
to a yellow label on blue euyeorr.-
lAII labels OF and after the date Il d e..
1889, Will have the written sign" ur, ii
Wm. Jon'n CutIer) Prepared by NEEn,
WING & CUTLER, Gate l. " /
Reed, Wholesale Drugg}sis, "a th.'t.m
Street, Boston, and sold by Dsu2g>!>,
Apolhecarirs and country mercEau!s c,u-
orally. Price SO cents. IL
Vermont telegraph. [volume] (Brandon [Vt.]) 1828-1843, 1843-07-19
u O d y b & .

The following .effusion is from the pen Oh
sturdy laboring man. It's his remuneration Oh inc
chusch, and his reasons Tor Ct. The poetry is not
exactly as well finished in all lis parts as IL 1. nad
come from the pen of John G. Whittier or John
Pierpont. But the ideas are in it; and most OF
ahem are well expressed.