davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1845-06-03
Sys Az OFFICE no LIT, sils cnanDef., lwo doc


n, = 70 Ufl~.-fUT ~atwA rUIII'Tf dfiIAIY bp
- psrtigs nearly A but Iti. used con-slng Of
copper Still Of - gallons with copper worm, douber, heat
forcing pump aud eang ppcs, four csern- of 800 gal
EACH utensils and every hing necessary 10 carry OF Ms
business. The hadn. containing the same, dl-'s 45ont
miles from Cry Hall whs lot of ground ~ by 100 feet,
b. bad lease Of years Terms very odefaie
AMY al Il 4 Aal AN street. Iny0 In.eofls'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
Mechanical Ingenuity.-whiIe ., worcester

Mechanical Ingenuity at Worcester
few days since, we had the pleasure Of inspecting
carriage made by an ingenious mechanic, Mr. Hi
ram Tyler, for travelling on common roads, without
the usual accompaniment Of horse power. /, con-
sists Of light frame upon three wheels, so cou-
structed, that, by small outlay Of power upon
crank or winch, force is accumulated which pro-
pels the vehicle with great velocity over any COM
mon road. The forward wheel, by which the ma
chine is steared, is hung in such manner, that
by tller which is within reach Of the passenger,
the apparatus may be turned in any direction.-
The whole concern is made of iron throughout
and though the two principal wheels are three and
half or four feet in diameter, it weighs but about
fifty lbs. This being the first machine which the
inventor has constructed, probably such improve
ment will be made on such as may be built here
after TO render them useful to every class of our
citizens. The mechanic who has thus presented
piece Of workmanship which would do credit to
any machinist is sash and blind maker by trade,
and what little skill he possesses in iron-work he
has acquired by his own observation. He is now
engaged in building steam Engine of six horse
power on an improved plan, the entire work of
which he does himself, which bids fair to answer
the expectations of its constructor, and add another
tribute to mechanical ingenuity and inventive pow
er-B. Patriot, l2th
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
Mr Yam Ruren 10 Afr Hnut

Dear Sir-Pease to ask Mr. Leggen TO send me
his paper. Please also to ask the editors of the
EreHing Post to send their paper here. 1t now
goes 10 Alabany.
Yours truly, nj. VAN BUREN,
Written on sheet Of gilt post from Washing
ton, Dec. 1861
Senator Van Buren, to Mr. Jesse Hoyt, at ~ Y
Washington Feb. 3, lS27.-Mr Dear Sir-Be-
ing entirely free from ENDORSEMENTS nos,
and my Situation rendering it highly proper that
sh0ald remain so, did NOT suppose eOuid hare
been again drdicn into them YOUR CASE HOW
EVER DOES NOT ADMIT OF HESITA-
TION. Wishing you all sorts of happiness, re-
main your sincere friend M. v. BUREN,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09

frederic. heard her murmur the words that unit
cd them forever, and my heart Involuntary eacu.
lated aprayer TO heaven for their prosperity.
My best wishes we're realized paid visit TO
frederic and Claudine twelve month aiterward.
ard bund them still the same happy beings as they
were on their wedding day. Frederic, the tender
husband, and Claudine, the devoted wife. Tbeir
every wish was gratifed. The earth to them was a
paradise they dwelt in heaven of love
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09

IMPORTANT GEOLOGICAL DIscovERY--It is well
known TO those who are conyersant with the mines
Of brown iron ore which abound along the base of
the Green Mountains, from Monkton to Benning-
ton, that the immense quantity of ore produced has
consisted Of detached fragments, and that no regu-
lar solid bed Of ore inierslratiied with the rock,
has been heretofore found. We learn that the State
Geologist, on a recent visit to Mitches ore in
Chittenden, in company with President Hitchcock,
of Massachusetts, in examining the drifts which
have been carried in various directions from the
SHAFT found ore Of these terminating in an immense
mass Of solid ore, which is blasted out by the mi
ners. An examination Of the mass resulted in the
discovery Of the fact that it was reposng on that
variety Of limestone rock which in many places has
been found TO accompany the ore, in an inclined
plane parallel to the layers Of the rock while the
loose materials above, cays and ochres, are also in
parallel BEDS having resulted from the decay ofthe
archy layers over the iron The necessary con
clusion seems TO be that this bed Of ore several
yards thick is coexensive with the solid rock and
il is probable that it never will be exhausted The
owners will Of course, find il advisable to abandon
the expensive explorations in other directions, and
concentrate their efforts in this field We under
stand that the origin and position ofthe manganese
were also satisfactorily traced out.
a Brandon { W J Press.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
NJ. VAN buren,.
NJ b. r. Butler 70 NJ Jesse Hoyt.

Albany, June 5, 1924.
My dear sir-you have by this time heard the
consumma,Ion OF the Governors folly by the issu-
ing OF his proclamation. You will
see that the Argus business has been accomplished
was Obliged TO become responsible for the moder-
alton Of the New York paper and TO execute
Bond Of Indemnity &c have written to TAMIL
ton for il. Do see that il is sent soon.
Yours ever, b. +. B.
Mr. Noah, in 1880, mentioned that he was nom
mated as State Prioter, by a Democratic Legsla-
ture, but that Mr. Van Buren,, being opposed to
him, set Jesse Hoyt aud the other tools at work
and defeated him, and brought up CroswelP from
Catski, who was elected. MIR William Leggett
gives us graphic sketch Of Croswell and his con-
federates--yery. Here il is
They are set Of creeping, assembling crea-
lures, who have grown fat on the drippngs of I'M
clean bank legislation--a knot Of cat-paced, sly
faced, cringing. artful fellows who 60 about among
the members oftbe legislature, smiling and bowling
and shaking hands with all they meet, and dscos-
lug their schemes In broken whispers eked out
with knowing shrugs and nods-they are men who
strive to turn all political questions into lever to
raise up and set in motion their own nasty, selfish
projects or this cABAL we believe the state prn-
ter 10 be the soul and center
Legge,t's course alarmed Van Buren,, and he
wrote 10 Butler aud others to do their utmost TO
conclliate him in quiet way.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09

Senator Van Bwcn to Mr. Jesse Hoyt
Jany 81, 1923
My dear Sir--I am overwhelmed with the ac-
count Of poor Cantine's death. know that moth
ing can be necessary from me 10 secure your zeal
Gus attention to Mrs Cantne's interest If any thing
be done for her. have written TO Mr. Hoes 10
be at Albanyi you will find him to be a most useful
man. have also written to Mr. Buel, which LEVER
want you TO see. Among you all you must do
the best you can. IL any thing can be done for
Mrs G. hope and believe no republican will oppose
il. MR.. HOES AND MYSELF ARE RE-
SPONSIBLE TO MR. BUEL FOR $500 of
the last payment. If nothing better can be done,
no person at least ought TO he appointed pho had
not previously purchased The establishment I'M
der no circumstances ought any one 10 be appointed
ghO is not a Sound, practicable, ndABOVE ALL,
DISCREET republican. WITHOUT PA
PER THUS EDITED Ar ALBANY WE
MAY HANG OUR HARPS ON THE Will
LOW. With IL, The PARTY can smUivea
thousand such eonruisiOns as those chich noc agit-
ate and probably alarm most Of those around you
Make my sincere thanks TO Mr. Duer and Mr. Suih-
erland for their kind letters, and tell them will
write them soon
In haste, yours truly, NJ. VAN BUREN,.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09

american Tea.--It appears from the September
number Of the Southern Planter that successful at
tempt has been made in Virginia to cultivate the Chi
nese tea plant. MIR N. Pickett s 70 have specimens OF
his tea 10 the Hcnrico agricultural fair in November
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09

The N. o. Courier mentions The accession of one of
The compositors upon that paper 10 fortune of SIO,-
OOO-announced to him by letter while at work at the
case; He cooly completed his work and left for Mis-
sour, where the property lies.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
Mr. Cambreieng on Banks.
wAsmsoToN, 10Th Feb. is


Dear H.
With regard to the Bank it is not worth while
to have any public meeting about it--a remon-
STRANGE against it is enough don't think the de-
bate will come up for month-Mr Tibbets sent
me VERY GOOD PLAN OF A BANK
which have returned Ask him to send me a
copy Of it. Very sincerely yours.
C. G. CAMBRELENG
Mackenzie says
Mr. Tibbers plan which suited Cambreleng, was
for bank to be located in New York, as The
National Union Bank, with capital Of IS mil
lions, which would begin business the moment the
charter of the Philadelphia bank, over which Mr.
Bitldle presided had expired 1t was to have
branches in each state of the Union with the con-
sent Of its legislature, was not to circulate more
than IS millions Of its paper at once, and TO have
the dsPostes, be the pet, keep the public treasure,
allow 3per cent on Government deposites, (charping
of course, 6 or for oans,) and its notes were TO
be used in payment to the u S., the army, navy,
&c "A very good plan of bank this, ouoth the
commercial representative Of New York, in his Sc
cret missive TO his brother specuator. Yet he
publicly denounced what he secretly desred-and
wrote Hoyt soon what Mr. Tibbets had in view
alone for the Present-let Boston and Portland ask
Congress for Bank, said he-Nec York can ap-
pear TO- foiiO'c, but on the plan the (Tbbets g. Coz
propose
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
James Gordon Bennett and Mr. Van Buren,.
PalLA Aug IL 1872

Il know Mr. Van Buren, better-and tciH stand
up in his defence AS LONG AS HE FEELS
FRIENDLY TO ME. i will endeavor TO do the
best can TO get along. will go among my per-
sonal friends who unshackled as to politics or
banks, and who will leave me free to act as man
OF honor and principle So my dear Hoyt do not
lose your sleep on my account. ] am certain Of
YOUR friendship whatever the others may say or do
J. G. B.
P. S. The 5000 in specie m put into my big
Gun and giUe y. s. Bank and Stockholders
broadside. wish you would let me know any 9TH
er U. s. Bank movement in your city This is the
battle ground Of Bank contesi-here is the field of
Waterloo. New York now is only the Pyrenies.'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09
The same to hs same.

WASHINGTON, 3lst Jan'y, 1894
My Dear Sir--H is my individadI opinion that
A NATIONAL BANK Nth proper restrictions
subject TO State Tdres, &c. WOULD BE USE
Full TO THE GOVERNMENT AND COUN-
TRY, and know there are other individuals in
Congress of that opinion, and that is almost as
much as do knoo.
Respectfully, your friend,
CORN'S w. LAWRENCE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09

ing scrap of history relating to Mr. Croswell and
the Albany Argus
Senator Van Bnrm to Mr. Jesse Hoyt
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09

thinks we can, and O. Re is the jndge. Mr. Gal
latin also once told me zoe could-Gnd am DESTROYS
TO TRY 1T; because five can get on without
any Of this machinery, think il best to dispense
with i, for Il always has been, and always will be,
abused, no matter who controls il, we or our enc
mics.
Come what will, ice must adhere to the Prest
policy FOR THE PRESENT, even if il sends
oil iutO the minority 4 wUuiu De Ueuer 10 20
ten years into the minority than TO re-charter THE
Bank, or make nehc one NOW
Truly Yours, B. F. BUTLER.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09

MR. LAWRENCE UPON THE NECESSITY OF u 5.
BANK.
Hon. c. W. La,Orence, M c., to Mr. Hoyt, N Y.
Franked, per mail.
WASHINGTON, 26lh Jan'y 1884
Mr. Dear Sir-l am much Obliged 10 you for
your letter Of the 21st and Am APPRE-
HENSIVE OUR POLITICAL FRIENDS
MAKE A MISTAKE IN GOING TOO
FAR AGAINST A NATIONAL BANK.
but will have the pleasure of writing a few DAYS
hence. Respectfully your assured friend
CORN'S w. LAWRENCE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1845-10-09

IHiLA.t June Id, -
John Mumford has been aided to the extent of
$4,000. With fourth of that sum would have
done twice as much-soberly and with some decen-
cy too.
should be sorry 10 be compelled to believe that
my friends in NJ York should bestow their friend
ship more effectuay upon dr--en fellow than
me, who certainly has some preiensions to deem
cy,
am sorry to speak harshy of any body, but
really think there is something like ingratude in
the way have been treated
want no favor that cannot repay.
want no aid that is not perfectly safe.
| should like to hear from you if there is any
likelihood ofmy success.
Yours, Sc, ], GORDON BENNETT.
mo g. PHlLADELrHrA, 9th july 1888.
Dear Hoyt,-I have written to Van Buren, to-
day about the old affair. | MUST have loan of
$4,000 for a couple of years from some quarter.
can't get on without it-and ifthe common friends
Of our cause-those have been working for, for
eight years-cannot do it, must look for it some
where else My business here is doing very well
land the money would be perfectly safe in two
years ]. G, b.
Mr. Butler a u s. Bank man, but more of party
man.
(Franked by Mr. Butler, pink Wash'n, Feb. 25 J
Address-Jesse Hoyt, Esq. al
N.w Y0.K- Ipriva'e.) Feb'y s4'b' (iss4)
AS for myself I haus NEVER doubted that
THE PRESENT Bank ought 05-BY ALL
MEANS @Ga to be put doiOn, but on the other
hand Ihave never been perfectly satisfied that zoe
could get on Nth the business Of the country pit-
ont SOME SUCH AGENT But Mr. fancy
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30
Cuntrcirs Agt,c Mixture. or Tonic
McdiCNNiCnta,

For he cure efoN bilious GD5c'ions, ;f'cStn &c
corhDg 10 6reciions.
II is never ailtg remedy which no fanny
ough' II hc Without, especially in low mar,Iy
.t'ics.
A. this medicine is pu, up under the p,op'i"-
tors immediate Inspection on the most scientific
principles hem. Purly Vegetable, and hsvins
tried its efficacy on thousands for upwards Of :?
years. and "a his knrvledre when Iakrn strictly ac
corling to directions there h,s been IA lure
Under such circumstance ] recommend II N the
public, adiing ceriiica, ia support Of my sSscr-
lion.
I, John Burns, do crrtfv that was in the ship
ruhacco Plant Of PhiladciIhio. Capt. Reed, in
June, lS27, huunl "a Liverpool, TOOK the fever
aud aeue and laid IN ii,rri oal come / me und' :
the doctors hands, rcnt fon Il ere t. EaImNre,
lay iu the Iu!irmaty for iour or five w,ets-i from
thence To Phiadclphi,; was SIX mont under DR..
Goats fIom thence "a New G,rk-Nrnt Ia tie
Hospital, remained there about fhur weeks without
,ns IerG-uicd every thing without .n, henetit,
Tor five years. Hearing of Canirelrs Ague Mix
rurc from a friend, | went to his store. told him
hw | was afflicted, and got bottle Of his mixture
aud uscd It according 10 directions II made per-
feet cure, ard have not had the least rturn sii
do with confidence recommend il tn the public.
JOHN BURNS.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30
4 TEcEY WONDERFUL. CURE.

WArtRyILLv, Oneida co.. \. y. Sept Is, lsi3.
Dear Sri owe it "a the afflicted ,n inform u
that in January Last was attacked hy vcry ,io-
lent cold. caused by wo,ki q in the water. which
settled ru nv lungs. II was aocnmp,nrdhv a We
Y, sr,efe pain in my breast and sides, aud ais, n
distressing cough. ! bad in attendance al the cst
mstcai AID IN our vlllnrc; hut after cShaus'lnG alt
their skill q 10 avail they pronounce my diea,r n
CONFIRMED CuSsUNrTIo>, AMI they ore and ali
gGre me up 10 die. After much persuasion ! got
tho consent OF my physician to use the B,Ls,M ~
WiLr CutRpY ~, pared 10y DR WIsrhn. pu'-
chased of the gent in our place one hnltc. before
using half of which Logan to gain strength, and It
was very evident my cough WIS much better aud
my SYMPTOMS N every way impr wing. | h.vr
now used three bottles and am reSf0Cd 10 perfect
heahh. This result is al ne owing 10 the use Of
DIR WlSTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER
RY and take this method Of wing ynu the in
Erm,lion, partly To pay you the debt al gratitude
owe YOU, and partly that others similarly afflicted
may know where Ia apply Tor relief.
View truly youTs, JAMES SAGE.
Mn, PALMER. Druggist, under date of Waervlle.
Sept. 9Th, lsi3 wTtts;
The statement given you by Mr., James Sage is
well known to Toe true by this Wh0ie community
II cert ,iulv was a mos' remnIka lie cure. The sale
Of The Bal-em is very good and lis in cures
uu'y naiteIiug. Yours resp cttulv.
ID. ID. PALMER
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30
OsE DIN TIM z N r
FOR TETrTCV.
RINGwoRMs, rIMpLEs on THE FACE, AND OTHER

RISGwoRMs, rIMpLEs ON THE FACE, AND OTHER
CuTANEous ERrPTIoNs
n1r The f0Homing ceriif ifca'e describes one ofme
mast ertraordinary cures eUer Effected by any
application.
PnIL,pStrnrA. February 10. 1893.
EOR twenty years was severely afflicted with
TsrTHs OF the Face and Head: the disease
commenced when ] Was seventeen years old, and
continued until the Fall of 1896, VARYING in vio-
lence. but without ever disappearing. During most
of the time, great part of my fce was covered with
the eruption frequently attended with vioen, Itch
ing my head sweled a, times until it felt as If it
would hurs-the swellinl & eat. that could
scarcely get my bat on. During the long period
that was afflicted with the disease, used great
many NJ plcations. (amoug them several celebrated
rreplratton-) we'll a. taking inward remedies,
including number nfhniilcs Of S,rnim's Pdndc,n,
Erirncf Of Sarsdpori!lr, &c. In fact it would I've
impossible to erumciae all the medicines used.
| was also under the of two of the most dis
tnGuishcd physicians Of this city, hut without
cciving much heucii'. and dcspair,d If ever being
cured In the fill of 1896, the disease at the time
being very violent, | commenced using the Rose
Ointment, (preparcd hy Vaughan & Davis0 In
a few applications the violent itching ceased. the
swelling ahatcd, the Eruption began to disappear,
and before had used jar the di.ease entirely
cured. II has now been nearly year and a half
since, and there is not ve>tigc Of the disease
naming, except the scars from the deep pits formed
Ivy the disease. Ii is impossible for me To describe
in certificate the severity OF the disease and my
suffering, hut will lie pleased to give a fuller
count to any person wanting further satisfaction,
who will call on me. Al the time | commenced
, using the Rose Ointment. would have given hun.
l,cds nf dollars TO be rid Of the disease. Since IL.
sing il. have recommended it to ,rvtrl per-ons,
(arnong them my mother, who bad The disease had.
~ on hei arm.) who re a cured hv IT,
JAMES DURNEIi., No. l5G, Race 81.
o. The Rose Ointment is prepared hy l.. B.
Nau4 4hau, S"s h East corner of Third aud Race
>t,e,t., Philadelphia and sold on agency in Sunbu.
ry. bv ii. B. MASSER,
Mav lith. 1913. Areni.
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30
TIE MOST REMARKABLE
CURE EVER RECORDED.
HAnnoSFrrLn, n. ] April 90,

HAppoNFrrLn. \. ! April 90, 1913.
On or ahnut the 18Th day Of October, ls4l, was
taken with violent pain in the slr near the liver,
which continued for about five days, and was fol-
lowed hy the breaking of all u'c,r, al sress in,
wardy, which relieved the pain little, hut caused
me- 20 throw up great qnsnriiy of offensive matter
and aso much blood. Being greatly alnrmcd at
ihIs applied ply sician, hut he said he houG
he could DE- hut litlr for me cyc"p' give IN" some
Mercurv Pills. which ! refused To- take, helug
,alishcd that they could do me goo, many o.
lhr r,m'dle' were then procured 10y my wife and
friends, hot none did me any rooj-and the dis
charge of blood and corruption siIll continued ovry
few days, aud at lst tecome offensive that
cnud scarcely lItalhe lw,s also srized with Vi
olent cough, which at times caused me TO raise
much more blood than had done beforehand my
disease continued IN this way, snll growing worse.
untl February, when ali hope oi nv recovery was
given up aud my hlesds all thought would die
OF q GALLuPING CoNsUMrrIoS. Al this moment,
when my lie spparen " drawing its cl"se,
| heard OF DIR. NlSrARS Is 4 ]. 5 AN o +
WILD CHELRY, aud got a bottle which MI
LrEvrp ME- IMMEDIATrLr and by The use of only
three bottles Of this med cine, all my pains were
removed-my cough aud sIuing OF blood and cor
rup,ion entirely stopped, and in few weeks my
health was so far restored to enable me 10 work
"a, my trade (Which is carpen,cr,) and up TO this
time have enjoyed good health.
THOMAS COZENs.
GLoUcEsrER COUNTY, y. J ss
Pens, naly came befure me, the subscriber, one of
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30
ssose Ointment. Cor Tcster.

PniLAnLLrHiA, May 27th, 1899.
THIS is to certify that was severely affl cted
with letter in the hands and fe, for upwards
of forty years; the disease attended generally
with ,io'cn, i,'hng aud swelling. / pppltrd to
uunIher OF ply ans, and used great many appli-
ca;ious without .iirctng a cure. About V, ar
since, ! applied tie Roes Ointment, which entirely
stcpped the itching and f. applications Immed,.
ai,ly cured the disease which there has been no
return of, although had never been rid of it at
Sony time for forty Years. RICHARD SANAGE,
Eleventh. below Spruce Street.
CT The Rose Ointment ia prepared by T.. B.
Vaughan, SJuh East corner of Third and Race
St,ects rtilatei hia, aud soid agency N Sunhu-
" by II. B. MASSER.
May IAN. lSi3. AEe-f
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-08-30
CONSUMPTION.

We will not assert that this BALSAM will cure
Consumption in isl ,cora firm bntit has cured
after all other means Of relief ha hecn tried
in vain nd why moi II seems that the WILD
CHERRY was destined hy Nature to be our pa.
NACEA for the ravaainc diseases of this III la
iitu1e. Let not the hrspairing invalid waste his
m ,nrv aud loose TINE, 10 him s., all important.
in experimenting with the trashy nosttums of the
day, but use al oncc medcine that will cure if q
cure be- p hea medicine that science approves.
and many years of experience have demonstrated
that It dhcdys relieves.
"1here is nm :"cb thing as fail" in the history
of this wonderful BALSAM. Evidence the mnst
convincing c,elc c. 'ha, no one e1n douh'. fully
csinhi hes this fact. For the sake OF breyi,y we
select the f1 owing from thonsands.
Isaac Plat, Esq, Editor Of the P"ke-p4ie + ,cc,
Of the m ST influential journals in tive state of
New York, states unde, the authority Of his own
name, ,ht young ladv, a relative of his. OF very
delicate consli ution. wa. attacked in Fct. 1912
with cold which Immediately produced spit
ting Il blood. cough. fever, ard other dangerous and
alarmi q symptoms. Through medical ueatmcn'
and care she pn tally rec .vorrd during summer.
But on The return of winter she att tcked more
violently than first, she became scarcely alc Ia
walk and wa rouhlcd with cough, chiIls and fever
every day, and appeared to be going rapidly with
consump ion at this tip" when ihe,e sign
nt improvement. Mr.. Pau procured hottie al
WIsrAm's BALsAN OF WIN tHtRHY. which 81,
took and 1t :, cfuingly restored her. She It a So.
cond and before il wss half taken she rest"ret
10 perfect hsaHh. which she has cni wed tn the pre-
seui time without the sligh,,rt symptom OF her for
mer die Sc.
Mr. y at saws ''ihe cure c me under my wn OH
,crvatIon and caunol I've mIst,kc to the facts.