davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15
A SittiIi' on a Tree.

Tune" "Sitn on rail. "
As | walked out dis afternoon,
To gel drink by de light oh de moon,
Oar see dat "same Old Coon,"
A siuin' on a tree,
A sitiin' on a tree,
A sillin' on a tree,
And lookin' very glad.
Says | 10 him, "wo, make you grin!
De Lokies say you're dead as sin;
But dar you isde same old skin"
A siiin' on de Tree, &c.
r'sOb course, ar" says he, "and soon,
De wings will sing de good old tune,
Abaut dis very same Old Coon"
A STUN on de Tree, &c.
When Massa Harrison ---bless his soul,
Begun de great big ball 10 Ioll,
Whs here sol, and see de whole,
A sl!ln' on dis Tree, &c.
Oae ,iag dere was in DAT campain,
hope io reber see again,
Ii gIDes des Old Coon 80 much pain,
4 sItrln' on de tree, &c.
Lookln' very bad.
De way Old Wetc d take you in,
oilers thought wouaa he sin:
1t almose make me shed my skin,
While sitin' on de tree, &c.
I.ookin' mighty mad.
Now when you gel into de fray,
Dat will be foui fore many day,
And end in 'Ieciin' Harry Clay,
III sii upon dis tree, &c.
Lookin' very glad.
And den hope, if you pu, on,
Your flag, de name oh any one,
Wd hls'n. twill be an honest John,
Or else not none al all!
So says dis SANE OLD Coon
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15
An Irish Letter.

We find The following letter in an exchange.
from all lri>hman TO his son in Dubln:--
Dear Son---lf you are we'll when this lei.
ter reaches you, we are all well. BY the bear
er, send you my old brown coat, get neu
one made out of it. Your mother sends to you,
unbehnOring 10 me, FIVE pounds ! hope you
will not spend lnem iooilshly; if you DO, just
can Tell you that YOU are silly goose, and
remain your afecilonaie father.
P. S.--Your sister Sally wanted NE to tell
YOU to send her she'll comb. bul as forgot
II this time, aud The letter was already sealed
will ineulIun il IN my next"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15
Centre OF Population.

The centre of our population according io
the census of 1910, was near Clarkshurg, Har
rison county, Virginia, ia miles west from
Washington. In 1890, the centre of represen
lation was 3 miles south of the southern boun
Diary Of Pennsylvania, IN Baltimore county, 81
miles from Washington, II has, therefore, re
moved some 200 miles toward, the West, with
in so years, and in a less period han that Gin
cinna,i will probably be The centre Of the pop
ulaiion Of The Unon. Thus steadily does ih'
state Of Empire travel West.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15
No. I6
Facts for confederation.

The unnecessary attempts deceive iha
people concerning Mr.. PoIk's politics render u
necessary to keep The facts Constantly herors
the public mind The U. S Gazeue makes
the snhjoned useful compilation.
IL is a fact, that no, Locoloco in Congres,
from any Stale south of Pennsylvania, ever vo-
ted III increase du,ies, since 1924
1t Is a fact, that since about Ihe year 1890
or shorty previous, the whole son'hern 'le.noc
racy have denounced The protect,re Syrira
ODIOUS,'" '"UNJuST," "UNCONSfffU-
TIONAL." and "lhe mos, INTERNAL SYS-
TEN that ever was forced upon an oppressed
people"
IL Is q fact. iha, every Locofnrn in Congress
from Maine. New Hampshire. Maryland. Eu-
ginia, North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia,
Alabama, Mississppi, Louisiana. Tennesser,
Kentucky. Illinois, Indiana, Ohio, Mlssouti autl
Arkansas, voied against The present IarIti; dnt
that The only Locofocos who voird inr ii, wer",
Parmenler of Massachusetts, nine from New
York -seVen or gh, from lha, State vonng
againSt ii,-and nine or len from Pennsyseanit
one of whom declared al The same lime that II
was bitter pill
II IS fact, ina, from the nomen, The tariff
was passed, aud even before il, passage, the
leading LocoiUco papers boh The North amt
South, including ihe Richmond Enquirer. the
Globe, The New York Evening Post, &c. as
well as many of The prominent bocoloco mem
bers of Congress. declared thai it mnst aud
should be repealed Repeal, repeal" was ihen
The walch-word of the party.
II IS fact, that The last session Of Congress.
Mr. Mckay, Chairman Of The Committee ot
WAYS and Means III he House, hrnugh, forward
bill to repeal the present Wing tariff and Ihar
every Locuioco in The House voted for This bill
save, II; while EVERY Whig voled to sus-
tain il, and did sustain il.
II is fact, tha, if the Wings in Congress
from the States south OF Pennsylvania, had a"s
stood manfully by the present tariff, 1t w0ald
have been repealed and ue beiie6e it to be fec,
that If Pennsylvania and other States deeply in
lerested in The preservation OF The PROTECTIVE.
SYSTEM, shall give their support To the OppeneD6s
| of that system-thOse who have been bahEae
against the Wings Of the Sonlh, aud en3easOr-
ing 10 defeat them upon The very ground that
they supported il, those Wings will feel nnder
no obligation TO sland by and support il any
| longer, and will let those who take so much in
terest in it look 10 those for suppor, TO whom
they themselves give it. In other words; If
these States shall give their votes TO Free Trade
men rather than 10 Protective Tariff men, oh
Free Trade men they must hereafter rely To
sustain that system of which they are such con-
sistent friends al least SO far as the South Is
concerned.
| In view Of all these facts, We ask candid 10
cofocos, and those who are interested Ia the
! preservation of the protective system, on which
party they prefer TO rely for its suslainmenl 3
We advise them to look we'll to their interests
and those of the SIaie--to weigh this matter
deliberately before they determine 10 hazard ls
/ rather than break their party lies.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15
UThe VERY Row"

A correspondent of the Nashville Republican
Banner, Tells good story in the shape of d.
alogue which took place few nights since at
Russelville, Tenn. between Jim - Wing
at The present time, and member of The "Clay
lnvinc lbles," and John - locofoco.
Loco" jim, I'm mighty glad TO see your
military parades. 1t does me good !"
Wtig-"Why so, John! What particular
interest do you take IN it :"
Loco-"O! nothing particularly in the parade
itself; only that ii is doing good for our party.
Wing" Aud pray John, what good Is It
doing for your party do tell"
Loco" Why--because It's making good
many changes from Whigery TO Democracy"
Whig--" A good many---eh! y
Loco---" Yes---a great many are turning.
Whig-.-" Pray John, do tell me one. just
single ONE"
Loco---- Looking confused scratching his
head, grinnlng and feeling ugly f." o! It's no,
worth while :! !"
Whig---" Well, John. if you can, tell Of
single change, yourself, think musI do IT for
you. Thus A and and C and ID aud F have
all changed lately. They were locos, bu, nav
they are all Wings and members of this COM
pany. And can tell another, I'm certain, tor
] am the very body!'
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15
Stearine Candles.

The Cincinnati Atlas in noticing Mr. Ruder's
mandatory of candles from lard. says:---Tey
are great improvement, on the frs, atiem2s al
making this article The s,earne used by Mr.
r. is beautifully crysaIzed from pure lard,
with no-admixlure of alow or other oleaenl-
Gus substance, and il strikes US as the petlec-
ton of The manufacture. These candies burn
longer and brighter than the old fashioned
sperm, and are sold a, just one half the price
formerly paid fur the auer article.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15

To PRESERVE GREEN CoRN.--FOr those
who are fond of green corn, and desire 10 have
il fresh at all seasons, we give The following
receipt from the Franklin Banner The pres
ent opportunity should be improved: "Pack the
corn down in clean, hight casks, with pickle
sufficiently strong TO preserve cucu,sbers. 1t
should be put down in the husks, and kept Sc
cluded from the air by the brine. as 10 pre-
vent fermentation" Corn so prepared, ii is
said. will keep for any length of time, and will
be sufficiently fresh for The table when it is
boiled
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15

We'find The following Ieuer in The Columbia
(renn.) Observer, paper published in tn.
Town in which Mr.. Polk resides, which will
give our readers some idea as TO the feeling ol
State pride in and about Columbia:
Mr.. EDITeR - IL has been generally crcu-
lated lhar | am going to vote for James X. Polk
and have been frequently asked why and
take this method OF saying that | will never
vote for James X. Polk as long as such man
as Henry Clay is living. voted for Mr., CLAY,
with ahou, sixty Others. years ago in Maury,
aud neither Texas nor any other shallow pre-
text shall prevent me from voting for that time
honored statesman in November next As TO
my State pride. my motto Is---" Remember
Hugh l.. While"
Juiy4, 1914. " L. CoLoulrT,
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15

Application is TO be made 10 the next Penn
sy!ranIa Legislature iol a renewal of the char
ter of he Girard Bank aud reduction of the
capital stock The noes of the institution are
now redeemed al par in specie. The Trustees
having disposed OF sufficIncy of the available
assels TO enable them 10 meet The liabilities.
1t is estimated thai the stock a, the present
market value OF the assets is worth about 50
per share---so that an assessment of about s 5
per share, 10 enable the Bank TO declare divi-
dends, would he necessary, should The share be
reduced TO S25 instead of $50, hy The ACT OF
recharier.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15
The Quarters of Life.

The seven ages OF man have become proven
bal, bur m respect 10 the condition OF our
minds, there are granted 10 the best OF us but
four periods of life The first fifteen years are
childhood. We know nolhing---we hope. he
nexl fliern are passion and romance--we dream
During the third period of fifteen years, IRON
'hIny 10 forty. five, we are what nature intended
Us I" be. Character has formed; We pursue a
course OF hie---we reason; we mediate. NJ,
Is The perlod in which We may be said with
most proprey---io live. The fourth period Is
HAT OF commencing decay. We may grow
wiser; but II is The wl>durn that speaks in the
shake of The head Pain and peuiience begin
1--we sorrow. Nevertheless ii the third period
has been passed Ia providing against the fourth
u''nre is changed, our declining years are
'gnted with happiness and love, and as they
approach their destined end, instead of the
gloom naturally accompanying decay, they are
nhged With array from before Them, The shadows
a's easl behind Us an our path. feeling springs
up uniel even in ihe magic period FIRST lrav
etsea by us.--we rejoice.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15
a StuEDper.

The Clinton County Wing, thus slrauges a
Locofnco Tariff swindler:
We'll Judge, suppose you'll admit that the
majority oughi TO rule" said one OF our clzens
10 Locoforo The other day.
"Of course" replied the Judge.
The majority also rule with regard TO the
principles OF The Parry, do they not, asked The
citizen.
"Certaialy," replied the Judge.
Then according to your own rule, you &C
knowledge that yours is the Anl-Tarlf Parry,
because three. fourths of the Ioeoloeos in Con-
gress voted in favor of repeating The present
Bill replied 'he citizen. j" Humph,' said the
Judge and he streaked ii amazingly.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15
Fast Travelling.

Ii is stated that on The line of Railroads be-
tween New castle and London. distance of
SOB miles, train containing The Directors and
party OF inrred guests, travelled the whole
distance in hours and 80 minutes, being an
average speed OF 50 miles per hour, including
stops. Dsducing hour and 81 minutes for
stoppages, the distance was run in 6 hours i
minutes, or an average of 81 miles per hour.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15
TEse .EornaOs,s.

The two Laws, who are seceders from the
Mormons. have commenced settlement near
Rock Island, Illinois, and large numbers of the
Mormons are quitting Nauvoo, and joining the
Laws. The Alton Telegraph thinks that the
division among them is a happy circumstance
for themselves, as well for the community
in which hey are located
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15

FoR MAKING JELLY--Those who would make
fne jelly. should always avoid boiling The juice
of The lrni,, when IL is desirable to have the ar
licle. when made, retain The flavor Of the fruit
from which il prepared. After the juice
is pressed from the fruit, aud the proper guam
liiy of sugar added to it, let it be heated until
the sugar is dissolved: after This is effected, no
further heat is required.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15

A rousing Wing Meeting was held at Mon
irose, in Susquehanna couniy. on 'be l5lh ul'
II is estimated ,ha. 5000 persons were present.
A number of good speeches were made; one
by Col Swift. delegation came IN from
Harliord township with Mr.. Rufus Kingsley
beating the drum Mr.. Kingsley was drum
mer at the balile Of Bunker's Hill, and Is The
same veteran who went from Susquehanna last
year TO attend the Bunker Hill Monument Gel
ehra,ion, and beat the drum on that occasion.
Odd Warrior.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15

TIME.---Whelher we play, or labor, or sleep.
or dance. or study the sun poseh and the sand
runs. In all The actions that man performs,
some part of his life passeih. We die with
doing that for which only our sliding life was
granted. Nay, though we do nothing Time
keeps his constant pace, and flies as fast IN
ldleness as in employment. An hour %! rice
is as lcng as All hour of virtue; but the indlfler
ence which follows upon good actions is nfin-
lie from iha, of i'll ones The good, though ii
dinnlshes our time here. ye, il lays up pleas
ure for eternity, and will recompense what IL
takelh away with a plentiful return at last
When we trade with virtue, we do moi buy
pleasure with expense of llue; so II is nol so
much consuming of time as an exchange
Time is ship which never anchors; while
abroad, [ had better do those things that may
advantage my landing. than practice such as
shall cause my commitment when come on
shore.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15

FoR THE CRoUP--Slice or cut onions, then
cover them with pulverized sugar, (eirher white
or brown) the Juice of the onion will dissolve
the sugar when given The patient in small
quantities will give immediate relief.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15

PLUMs--lt is said that TO prevent the plum
from being punclured by The curculio, the plums
which fall from the Tree should be removed
daily. The trees under which The ground is
swept carefully every day, are said not TO be
infested.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15
The Tariff of 1S42.
OPINIONS OF THE CANDIDATES.
HENRY Clay.

HENRY CLAY. JAMES k Polk.
Wrlhog, ,n,endng to- am opposed to the
express ans opinion Tariff Act of the late
upon every ,em of ,hr Congress. | am IN ta-
Tariff wouId say thai Dor Of repeating that act,
Il think the provisions and restoring the Com
in the maia soiSe ndIpromise Tariff Of March
proper Sept l3, s43 ,, ls32.--May Is, Is43.
--Letter TO Committed REPLY TO citizens Of
Of Georgia Wkigs. Tennessee.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15

WORTH KNowING.--A mixture Of lard and
wood SCOT, In equal quantities, is stated by he
editor of The Cincinnati Advertiser, 10 be 'lhe
most sovereign thing in the world for burns
and scalds"
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15
Useful Receipts.

For THE PILEs.--The Choc,aw Indians
make use of bears oil; an external application
gives immediate relief.
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15

"Where you buy dal watermelon, Pomp'"
Gosh Amighlp! didni buy um. niger, |
raisetLum on sheers"
"How be dat? you Rebber work,
"Da's true as pEeaehuent, bui yallea Sam
steal two aud gib me dis no, TO tell
Jeffersonian Republican. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1840-1853, 1844-08-15
PRINTED AND PUBLISHED BY
SCH0CH & Sgsg;EsENeS.

TERNS-Two dollars per annum in advance-Two dollars
a quarter half yParyand if not paid before the end of
YEAR Two dollars and half Those who receive their
S by stage drivers employed 10y the propre
~ a. will be charged 81 -2 cts. per year, extra
"a paDe discontinued until ali aearages are paid except
b, Tho forion OF the Editors
advertisements not exceeding square sixteen neS)
% inserted three weeks for dollar twenty-five cents
subsequent insertion larger in proportion. A
/ noraj Jscoun, will be made to yearly advertisers
.l letters addressed TO the Editors must be post paid
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-16
Fi.ehburg Railroad Compan,

NOTICE is hereby given that the fourth as
.sessnent of ten dollars on each share in
The capitaistoc of the Fiichburg Rail Road
Company, mas been laid by the Directors. pay
able TO the Treasurer on Friday the FIRST day
Of March next. M At.s
Payment may be made at The Treasurer's
Office, No. 10 Merchants Exchange, State
Street. Boston; at the Bunker Hill Bank ut
Charlestown, the Waliham Bank at Waltham,
the Concord Bank at Concord the Fiichburg
Bank at Fiichborg, the Ashueot Bank at
Keene, n. H., and the Bank Of Bratileboro, at
Brattleboro, VI. as la prs !.
THOMAS WILEY, Treasurer
f. II. r. Company.
Boston, January "a, 1914. 5w2S
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-16
.INSVJ RANCE .

TVNHE ErNA Insurance CoMPANy, Hart
Il ford, Conn, will insure every species OF
property usually insured in The Country, from
loss or damage by fire, on the most reasonable
terms. 1854 ..I.t a.lf aU. ff III
This Company has been in operation for
many years, and its reputation Tor fair dealing
is too we'll established and appreciated to re-
quire any pledge for its future course. afrf.
iETs Persons residing in the County OF
Wndham and its vicinity, DESTROYS OF attaining
insurance of this Company, are referred to l..
G. MEAD, Esq. Agent, BrartIeboro.
THOMAS X. BRACE, President.
S. s. Looms, Secretary.
Hartford, Nov. l, ls43. ITO
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-16
EURS.
BLACK PLASTER.

(To USE 1T Is TO APPROVE IT,
YNHlS save is superior 10 every other app
II cation for wounds and sores of every de-
scripton. II possesses the most remarkable
properties for healing, and speedily removes all
soreness and pain from parts where il is app-
ed, and by giving strength 10 vessels that are
weak, and operating as soothing balm upon
such as are irrilated and innamed il performs
cure IN the shortest time that rs possible for
any application 10 do it.
II makes decidedly The best SI'RENG TIL
ENING PLASTER erer applied 10 human
flesh, and hence IL as of invaludbIe serpice in
remouing rheumatic pains from diseased
Joints, and restoring health and strength 10
all lame bucks, sides, shoulders Sc. II is an
excellent remedy for corns, burns and sprains,
aud being adhesive it supersedes the use OF 9TH
er adhesive saves.
'.'Made and sold, at wholesale and retail, by
n, SPALDING, M p. Bratieboro, VI.
Price 25 cents ON %
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-16
CAUTION!.

The pubic are cautioned that an article cali
ed KoLMsTocK's VERMIFOGE, prepared by
Messrs Couisiock & Co., of New York, is NOT
THE SAME As FAHSEsTocK's, although so rep
resented BY them. The similarity OF the en-
gTayed wrapper is calculated TO lead purchase
ers 10 mistake this imitation article for the gen.
uine Is. A. FAHNEsrocK's NERMIFUGE. Be
on YOUR GUARDl Some of the young men
who are employed by Comstock & Co., have
been known to assert that KoLMsToCK's and
FAHSEsrocK's Vermiluge were both made by
the SANE PERSON, wh,cE is as absurd as il is
false. Their travelling Agents, also, have been
known 10 make statements equally calculated
TO injure us.
We have recently ascertained that this noto-
rious house has resorted 10 a still more mon
sirous deception: On the inner wrapper Of
their Vermifuge they intimate that we are
counterfeilers- asserting that the only genuine
article is spelled koLMslock. Now we assure
the public that there is not, nor ever has been,
such person as DR.. Kolmstock. The true
and genuine article, b. A. FAHNESTOCK'S
VERMlFUGE, has been prepared for fifteen
years past by our senior partner; and for the
truth of this assertion, and evidence of the in-
tfinsic vslne of our Vermifuge, we refer The
public to Druggists of the first standing in the
country. For sale by
SIN so WlLLISToN & TYLER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-16
White sIate Pcncils.

a NEW AND SUPERIOR ARTICLE,
ENRoM the only Quarry of the kind in the
a. World. The peculiar advantages of these
Pencils over any other kind hitherto in use,
are, they make beautiful white mark-are
very soft and easy TO write with, and at The
same time are much stronger than the common
kind. yaA aanr
I6 ]. STEEN Agent for w. Co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-16

SMALL Pox.-Dr. Cox through the me-
dunn Of the Cincinnati Gazette, calls the at
tention of the Medical Profession to the sub
ject Of Small Pox: and states, as the effect
ofan extensive experience which he has had
of its treatment in its various notifications,
that it may not only be abbreviated in the
time it has usually taken 20 run its lncipient,
Eruptive, Suppurative, and Desquamative
Feyers, but that the supuration may be ar
rested, and all the swelling of the extremities
prevented by the timely application of chic
ride of lime. The Doctor says that by fol-
lowing the proposed remedy, the pitting and
soaring of great many pretty faces may
be precautionary valuable lives saved
and this disease so generally dreaded, rem
dered as harmless as any Of the simple ep-
idemic diseases of the country.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-16
IT Is HIGHLY IMPoRTANTt

That, amidst the profusion Of nostrums and pa
tent humbugs Of the present day, the public
should he cautious as to the remedies they pur
chase and use, when life is in danger from dis
ease. II is a notorious fact, that Worms, both
in children and adults, often cause death; and
that very frequently they exist in the system
when il is not suspected.
Many a helpless child has been laid in the
grave, when the disease which induced its
death has been entirely misunderstood, and
when trorms have really been the cause.
Now, why NOT, in view OF this dangerous
enemy, make use Of a remedy which many
years Of experience have proved TO be a safe
and certain remedy?
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1844-02-16
Health ! Health! Health !!

NJ o one thing contributes more to Inc heal'u,
In than sound teeth and healthy gums; y.
as this blessing is eHioyed by thousands wv
have used DIR. Nj. Hiichcock's invaluable 'OOu
preparation for the past ten years; ana in.s
enjoyed by tens OF thousands more VINO VIZ
persuaded 10 use II, and thereby become iS.i
satisfied of IFS great superiority over any ~
every other denlrice IN the world. il hasT.s
proved beyond a doubt in the most IncTeduU~
minds, that the teeth will never decay, bu. y
main with their natural wear, TO The ia'cs' ~
of man, by its use; and more than ihls' ne'' wv
tooth ache, that climax of pain, has az ~.
been etlectually cured by using It, WIN I'S
facts before you, where or who is the laulSS
gentleman that values a beautiful sci o. I' ses
sound gums, and sweet breath more man IVY
cents, that will be no longer destitute o. ~
Of DR.. M. Hitchcock's Magnetic Odonlc''
For sale wholesale and retail by fosrh.
Dickinson, sole propretors and sncerSS III,
A. Hitchcock & Co. III GeneSee street, ~ d
HUMPHREY g. KIEGMAN, Wincheslet n MA,
A. < L. Hall, Keene, n. H.; U. CoON''''
Chesterfield, n. II. nr
BUTTON g. CLAIM
smo so Agents for B'aleO0'N