davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-15

"A Fox SALE-A Farm, of ITO acres tn. bank
E:: OF Hudson River, the village of Rhnebeck with
adequate stock Of CATTLE horses farming utensils Sc
On farm house. barn. coach house, dairy houses
press novels, &c. all in good order.
Aso piece OF land, being acres in the village Of Fort
Lee on the west bsnk Of the river known the Orchard with
land in the same village known Long Dock consisting of
about exclusive Of the dock point This
property much improved and of it in excellent fence
the following property in the city Of New York. viz
the houses and lots Nos 79 and 81 Varck being
all brick houses in good condition and repair: No being
feet wide and the house. containing we'll arranc
Canal street
spbt Of land ssh including about lots
tn. Third Avenue in the 10Th Ward.
Also is lots in the 12ih ward vz.our lots the side
Of avenue corner Of t street, lot the south side Of
three lots the side of between 56h and 9Th
two lots north side Of 57th and lots
the south 18th street.-The last mentioned su lots be-
tween the I'd and Sd avenues.
The terms of sale will be made easy.
+. II. TILLOU,
JAS 2w*rc No. SO Wall street
- TO LET OR LEASE.-A large two story brick
" House. the southwestery Of the BlooRingdae
road and 10th STREET with sufficient ground whereon to
Also TWO story frame Cottage House and FIVE Lots the
norhweserly Of the Bloomingdae road and 10th
with workshop stable barn. &c. The house will be painted
and in good fence and repair with yard in 'front.'
the Bloomingdale road.
Also Lots adjoining the Bloomngdale road, running
manufacturer. Buildings will be erected il required.
Also Lot in 30h street. between the It'll and Bib
lease. g. H. WINTER,
j26 lm*ec l6 Wall stest.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-15
DAGUER REOTYPE
GENERAL

a M. ~ min r nIN1 Eli M >
TIME SUBSCRIBERS beg leave Daguereotype
Artists that they haye considerably enlarged their connec
aud Europe They have also made to supplied
have lately received large supply Of celebrated
Cameras consisting Of hrss different sizes, for the sale Of
which they appointed Agents. Alse supply Of best
rsIs. and ,S. o either for Ds.He5sotR Gsop
Substsnce and other article for the
constantly hand Their long connection with the Daguer
and rssnss Artists BY
depend prompt and .stsfacoTy execution Of
orasr Their prices cash Prices Current and information
may be obtained by addressing fpoat-rsidl to
H. X LANGENHEIM,
f3 lmsec Exchange Building. Philadelphia
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-15

a TO LET, AND IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
:: GivEN-The Store No 81 Nassau street Herald Build;
complete Application be made at the desk Of the office Of
lhe Herald, for terms. SO. j3ltfrc
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-15
HOWARD HOTEL. NEW YORK

THIS well known establishment, at the corner of
EiD broadway and Maiden Lane in the city of New York,
IS now opened under the direction and proprietorshp OF
the Undersigned by whom high regulations Hotel of
the rs class will il hoped be fully sustained has been
put IN tho most thorough and compe repair painted end
htted Those which have rendered equally
attractive and convenient of business Of leisure
and 10 private families will be continued the plan still existing
OF having different for meals, that all may
suited This arrangement it is believed peculiar feature
Of this establishment and has wed emnenty satisfactory
all its viste In addition the sxstons Of the undersigned
those Of Mr. John Thomss formerly Of the American Hotel
Albany and late of the United Stats Hotel Saratoga Springs
will be used insure far possible the OF the
friends Of the House and the pubic generally The
look with confidence the that favor with
which the Howard Hotel" has ever been honorsd 'A'
M. J. THOMAS,
STEPHEN r. ROE,
Late commander Of the Hudson River Steamboat Umpire
New York, January 81 I8H f22w% &C
"a VERY DESIRABLE LOTS FOR SALE-Fiv
Six Lots the norherly side Of 18th street, between 9Th
elegant improvements.
Three Lot. the southerly side Of h between the
9Th and 7th avenues, in an improving neighborhood.
Two Lots the southey side Of l4h street. the 9Th
-Four Lots the easerly side avenue between 18th and
18th Streets with cellars partly dug out.
Five Lots the northery side Of
and End avenues overlooking the city and East River
The whole amount may remain mortgage il improved,
and 10 rer cent if not improved. g. H. WINTER.
J26 lm~ec is w all street
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-15
u s. CITY DESPATCH POST

u. S. CITY DESPATCH POST.
vTO-MORgOW being "ST. VALENTINES DAY." an
increased force will be added for the occason to insure the
delivery of the great number usually
deposited Free Stamps obtained this the Branch
Post Office at haham Square, ard all the places where u
3 Bo1 s addressed and he number and
distinctly stated.
February ,atb l9i5 ria '2,ec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-15

ALBANY, Feb. IL, l845.
Movements relative to Teras-Ihe Chief Justice
sip-OGce Seekers-Appointment for New York,
&c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1845-02-15
LOOKING GLASS PL1TES

LJANLINE& OSTHEIMEK, Importers No 2 Bank street
IL Philadelphia have received by late full assort
Of Looking Glass Plates from bv by 90; Polished
peie Of Tos! Glasses. specaeles snuff Boxes
French Goods which they offer the favorable terms
ia29 I'm sghx
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-13

ors of thie Department, and Of Chihuahua,
Zaeatecas, CoahuiIa and New Mexico, to
assure them that large bod v of troops,
amply supplied with the munitions of war
sboiud march promptly to their defence,
and put an end 10 the oulrages from which
they have suffered so much
The Minister of War, Garcia Condo,
bad entered with great energy upon re-
form in the administration of his depart
meni. Abuses the most enormous, espe>
claIly in its fiscal arrangements, are said
to have existed. The press is loud in its
commentator Of his prompt and vigorous
measures.
Evidence has been taken in regard to
the robbery Of the mint of Guanjalo. 1t
appears to have been perpelrated by Senior
Sierra Rosso, by the direction OF Santa
Ana, the assertion of the latter to the con-
trary Notwithstanding
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-13
VOICE OF F r E E D o M Z.

er suddenly, we suppose, walked up and
pushed out Of his broken house to take an
observation Nolhin2 daunled, our hero
inc gave nim blow after blow with The
butt Of her axe, and a: length despatched
him.
Hardly was this done, when second
bear began to back on; oflhe Iog,cobn--
and heviug killed one, she felt embroidered
10 make way with another, which being
done, third making his appearance, also
met the fate of his companions. When
the other sister returned, she found that
during her absence, three good-sized bears
had been killed with an axe--a feat un-
paraleled. we think, in the annals of fe.
male heroism.-Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-13
FARM FOR SALE.

IN ME subscriber has farm, contain
III ing $50 acres, end formerly known
as the Goodrich Farm, which he will sell
on reasonable terms, and, for portion of
the pay, will give long credit if desired.
A portion of this farm lies in the Village
of Piusfeld, w., aud the remainder ad>
joining is well watered
well proporiloned as 10 meadow pastur-
ing, blowing and woodland. Has on it
good Apple and Sugar Orchards, - a
wood mlI which will cot 10 cords per
day. The buildings are, large, well
finished Dwelling house---lhree barns,
out houses and sheds, mostly new and in
good repair, 10 fine | hazard nothing in
saying that this farm and buildings are
second 10 none in this region, for carry
ing on the dairy business, or the land for
raising sheep. Whoever. desires 10 pur-
chase farm will do well 10 call before
pufcha sing else where.
AMOS HOLT.
Pittsfed Feb 6, 1916, 94:8w
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-13

CoMIcAL. Passing up Broad street
last evening, we aoticed man just turn
ing down by-lane with a pail of water
in each hand and lantern hanging TO his
teeth. While we were looking at him
he was seized with, as Weller would say,
"werry vivid" inclination TO sneeze
the lantern dropped; he tried to save it,,
and IN doing so lei drop a pail of water.
BY this time he had lost his balance, and
himself, the lantern, and two pals OF was
ter were all in heap on the ground -
"What are you doing down there, frlend!"
asked a gentleman who happened to be
passing at the time Of The accident. "Sip'
eralin' mesilf from the walherand the Ian.
Tern, and the likes o that, dye see, as has
col mixed up wild me, yer onori by -
I'll be bate TO dlh whn git home for
this upseuin' O mesIf, ony how" We
left him, gathering plhe fragments Of his
lantern, preparatory 10 breaking the sad
news 10 his wife, and getting "bate 10
dilh. "-P'orjdence Transcript
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-13
P 0 { T R Y.
From the Saturday Post
THE WINDS OF sPRIMG.
BY EDWARD POLLOCK .

They come, they come from their southern home
Where the sun shines ever fair.
On Islands, that rise from the ocean foam
IN beauty strange and rare;
They come, and their low sweet song hear
Through the bending branches ring
For the minstrels who sing for the youthful year
Are the balmy winds of Spring.
Gone are the shades of the wintry night,
And the winry storms have gone,
Az laden with song and life and light,
The winds of Spring come on;
And round the old arbor, with tiny arms,
The clustering wild flowers cling
And the bushing rose dons her fairest charms,
As she bends in the winds of Spring.
The skies look glad, and the fields rejoice
With noiseess minstrelsy,
And the streamlet laughs with merry voice,
AS it hastens away TO the sea;
And the ex'd bird Of some far off shore,
As she plumes her dropping wing,
Sings gladly her native strain once more,
10 welcome the winds of Spring.
On, on they 60, with their noiseIess sweep,
Over mountain and valley, away!
flaming the shore Of the limitIess deep,
And kissing the bounding spray
And lands of beauty that none may see,
And many strange bright thing,
Shall smile glad welcome, joyfuIIy,
To the balmy winds of Spring.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-13
A RIfpe Shooting Story.

A correspondent has furnished us with
the following details Of scene which
caused the liveIiest merrmert Ut the time.
We lei him tell his own story.
During the summer of 1885, The New
York rife Club met weekly al the
Thatchod Cottage, Jersey Guy, for rife
practice. One day when he club were
making excellent shooting, a stranger in
truded and commenced crilicising on our
mode of shooting 1--WE were shooting from
a rest) He conceived rest shooting per-
feelIy ridiculous. "GenlIemen, says he,
Colonel Smith, a neighbor of mine, will
make better shooting off hand than you
are making at resi-" "Indeed," remark
ed Col. H--n, "wbat can your friend
do at off hand shooting}" "Why, sir, at
the dlstanec of one hundred wards, he can
hit twenty five cent piece 9 times out Of
tenl He can hit len cent piece five
times out OF sevenl have seen him hit
five cent piece five times in succession"
Were the pieces thrown up or Were they
stationary?"enquired Col. HIP. ooh,
they were stationary" answered the sran.
ger. "WeII, Sir" observed COL H--n
81 don't see anything very remarkable in
Co.. Smiths shooting. If he had hit
those twenty five cent pieces, ten five &c.,
when they were flying through the air,
it would be considered good shooting, but
TO hit them when stationary it is no shoot.
ng at all ~
Indeed, " responded the stranger.
"Why sir" says Col. HI, IL be,
Iong 10 Rife Company in Vermont,
called the "Mountain Peak Rangers" |
our Captain takes us out every week to
practice; he draws US up 10 single file and |
setting a cider barrel rolling down steep
hill, we commence shooting right to leh
by file at The 5Dng hole aOAen IL comes up.
You know stranger this is pretty quick
work, We then shoot by sections, then
by platoons, and lastly by company
After the shooting is over, our Captain
examines the barrel, and if he finds sin
gle shot that did not enter the bung hole,
he member who missed is expelled, aud
assure you, Sir, that | have belonged 10
his company eight years, and there has
lot been single member expelled since
became q member"
The stranger looked "unuterable
hings," and left US in double quick time.
We were never troubled with him afer.-
an old member Of the N. Y. Rife Club.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-13
HIRAM B. STRONG'S Estate
STATE OF VERMONT EIDE

STATE OF VERMONT} HDE it
District of Rutland SIS. LID re.
membered that at special Probale Cour,
held at Rutland within and for The Dsric,
OF Rutland on the 18th day of February
A. ID. l845, Present VIM. Hall Judge.
Whereas, John Conant administrator OF
the estate of Hiram b Strong late of Bran>
don,in said Dis;ricl, deceased, iuteslate, has
made application to said Court in wiring,
representing that the personal estate of sd
deceased is insufficient to pay the deb's and
expenses OF administration by about the
sum OF $50 dollars, and praying the said
Court to grant him license to sell so much
Of the real estate Of said deceased: There's
fore, 1t is Ordered, that said application be
referred for hearing and decision to the
Isl Monday being the 9TH day of April
next, and that copy of this Order be pub
Iished three weeks successfully previous
thereto, in The Voice of Freedom, news,
paper prit at said Brandon, that all
persons interested may appear and give
bonds for The payment of said debts and
expenses or otherwise object to the grant
Ing said license ithey see cause.
A true copy of record,
HENRY HALL. Register.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-13
A GAR Id.

DR.. Z. VAIL, would respectfully an.
nounce TO the citizens of Brandon and vi.
ciEity, that he has located himself in the
sixth dwelling south of the Baptist Meet
ing House, for the purpose of practising
Medicine and Surgery. He has had sew.
eraI years experience in his profession,
one of which was spent in the Albany
Aims House Hospital, as practising Ply
stefan and Surgeon, which afforded him
an opportunity of examining and prescrb-
ing for diseases from almost all paris OF
he country. DR.. Vail will always be
found at home when not absent upon Pro-
ieSslona business. E. VAIL, NJ. D.
Brandon, April Esd, 1914. 45:tf
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-13
FOR COUGHS, COLDS, C0NsUMr.
TIONS, AND ALL DISEASES OF THE
THNOAT,aLUEGS. md CHEST.

TH30AT,3LUEGS. and CHEST.
TE7HE VEGETABLE PULMONARY BAL.
Il SA NJ is an old, accN tried, aud almost uni.
versally approved remedy. 1t has been extern
sive'y used for the last Is or 90 years in almost
every city and town in New England aud also
very extensively at the south and west. 1t is
recommended and prescribed by many of the most
respectable physicians a safe, conuenie,.t, and
Uery tBicaciOus medicine, and acknowledged by
thousands, who have Tor long time used il, and
continue TO use and recommend it, to be the most
valuable remedy for the above complaints ever
offered 10 the American public.
The proprieors Of this article cannot resort TO
the style OF advertising which is often adopted at
the present day They do not wish to deceive
the creduIous and unsuspecting but appeal with
confidence. TO the facts, and experience of dis.
corning public. There are few individuals in
New England who have not used this prepara
ton themselves or who have not friends who
have used it. Numerous certificates from phvsi-
clans and others, having for many years been pub.
Iished IT is deemed unnecessary 10 add any at this
time. BE sure TO get the genuine Call forii nv
its ,OhoIe name, " Vegetable PULMONARY B0i.
SAM and avoid "Cdrfer'S Pulmonary BSIsam, -
and the numerous limitations which have spruno
up in consequence of the great celebrity Of the
t~ne article. See that 1T is signed VIM. Jon'n
Cutler Prepared by Reed, Wing g. Cutler
wholesale druggists, "a Chatham street, Boston
and sold by druggists, apothecaries and ccul,lry
merchants generally Price So cents. 2I,Gm
For sale BY WARREN & BLISS.
Brandon VI
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-13
n Office.

n hereby certify that have this day
"a given my son Thomas his time du>
ring the remainder Of bis minorty-I
will exact none of his earnings neither
will | pay any debts Of his contracting az
ter this date. VIM Bride.
Goshen January %, l845.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-13

~ Among the bills finally passed in
Congress, on Saturday, was one granting
100000 acres of land for the completion
Of the Wabash and Erie canal. This is
an important bill for Indiana, and will
largely increase the trade of that State
with the Atlantic States. Bee.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-13
Fom the Boston Daily Bee.

VINO 10 Mas HERRERA? Our read
ers will recoIect the romantic story which
went the Grounds Of The papers" someime
since, in regard 10 the marriage of the
Yankee factory girl to the President Of
Mexico, and the refulation which followed
closely after. from a German paper in N.
York. A writer in the U. S. Gazette,
who seems acquainted with the facts, gives
he following confidential version of the
story:
Mr. Editor: Will you just inform the
"Deulsche schenl.pos' of New York
that they may marry their Dutch "gaIs"
to whom they please in reality or ION pa
per-" but that we yankees" are very te-
nacious of our rights, and when we haze
"a 'Pres'dentess' we don't exchange her
for a wife TO dutch clerk in Mexico"
without contestiug the point little
"Agrc men'o presto change" does mighty
things sometimes, but j, can't convert a
"Presden:css" into a Dutchman's wife
quite SO fast.
Miss Ifena Nichols, of Monmouth,
kennpbec county, Maine, left that town
for Massachusetts in 1886, where she
worked in cotton factory. An agent of
new factory in Mexico came to this
country in l84l, and hired her with six
others to go to Mexico, and oversee the fe.
male department of said factory. There
she stole the heart of the noble Herrera.
After the prelininories were arranged,
she visited her parents in l843 in Mime,
and obtained their consent to marry him.
They both being Protestants could not be
married in Mexico. Neither could Gen.
Herrera leave his country.
She accordingly repaired to New York
cry, where she was married by proxg.
Thence she sailed to Mexico, where she
has since lived the wife of a noble general
now President Of Mexico, and if alive she
is, the "Schnel-post" to the contrary nots
wlhstandng. the "PreSidentess, reveinp
IN the halls Of the Monezumas," a. the
present moment, unless Santa Ana or some
other has suppanIed Herrera.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-13

LIVERY. Col. Graham OF the New
York Post Office has established a kind
of livery or uniform for the clerks in his
Office 10 wear.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-13

W. hlN ~ ulS q " uOI lax "
is paper:
R. s, Halker.
HeatheyNeld'
Lemue' Bottom,
SALISBURY.
n. Stafford, Springfield
Il. c. Mcullon,
Hest Randolph.
l., S. Murdcck,
W0oGSt0ck
b. G, Fisk, Bethd.
O. Murray, BrGinf,rF.
g. Wilcox bennington.
Cyrus S. SpaulGIng,
MOretotcn
John don,
Factory Point,
Job Scott,
SOstth H'aIlingfonS
|. J. Sampson,
RineSIN'gh
Cyrus Collins. Ferris
6Urgh Ctntrs
T. ". KeeIer ! S0Hs.
John Prcut, : bury
J L Morse po.5a,,
}. B. Parker, ! "0cNe@e
Lyman Bat, heller, Hal.
HngJord,
David Hodgman, Or
vile b. Barlcw. C1a,.
endon Spa
Lewis Huilhut, Cyrus
Wicker, Fe'ris5urgh
Burr II, Clark, TIN
mouth.
Luther Thrall, West
RUtianf'
]. Harris, H,Thompson
e. Pouitnep
4. Comings,
East Berkshire.
L. Spaulding Je'-iccho
S. Alger, Sfotre.
I alvin JoVslin pHfwaA
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-13

YANKEE GIRLS AND BEARS. The
Portland Advertiser tells story of two
girls, out chopping wood, who discovered
bear in tree. While one of the girls
went Tor assistance the other kept watch,
but soon the curiosity of the sex being
greater than its usual limidily, the sister
on guard being DESTROYS TO see something
more of Bruin in his winter quarters, be.
gan to pry up The wood that covered him.
This was easily done, the tree being
much decsyed--but the bear thinking ii
bears do lhnkl that sprinp bad come ralh.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-13
Flour, Salt, Nails,
PAINTS & DYE STUFFS,
Hardware & Cutlery,
COLE GRATRRR

Goldfish, Salmon, Mackerel & Shad
Tobacco, Snuff, &c. &C.,
In fine, almost every article called
tor at such a Store, from a Jack
Knife to a Hogshead of Molasses.
By selling exclusively far CASH, J.
f. n. is induced to offer his Goods a,
small profits, and at such prices as co1not
fail 10 suit pure hasers.
viii you g i've Us call before purchss.
ing elsewhere?
Remember the Cheap Cash Store.
Brandon, Nov. IS, 1874. 22:lf.
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-13

W act as agents ior III
D. Fish, burlington.
BIZ. Haskell, C0InudN.
n n, G GIIes. ; Goshen.
G. W KeIley,} Pits
3. Rand, }Jora.
s. ". Boarlman,
CGSiieton.
s. $. c S51fDs. 5 Rutland.
J l.. Marsh, Clarendon.
A. o. Adds, st .Ai6aaS
Alvin2y Thompson, and
A. S. Richardson,
Wdter6my.
A. Adams, Wilnington,
". HMner, And0cer.
p I,,i M bt',l ; Sharon.
Cyrus Armstrong,
Hest Dorset.
James Barlow, }
" SHOW den. : Bristol
j. ". Daily, )
S. Goodnow, Uhiting-
ham.
Geo. Pcase, ShelGtHHe. |
T. Grandey, Pant0n.
II Smith, ! ,a6d;son !
II UiImarth, 5 1"''''"
Daniel SkiG, ! Monk
Coles Cook, ) ton. |
y . DlGUiiltus CHtSttT.
A. & F. Kelly, Dandy. |
l.. Belknap, East |
Barnard
A. s. Whitcomb, Paaclet.
Ed. r. My ers, |
AiidNetoacn. I
DR. John Work.
Huntington.
Vim. II, Smith,
NorthfeR,
Henry Van Deusen,
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-13
V o L. V [. N q. IS.


in" % y the diseases which they profess has rendered the
their good works testify for them and they thrive
The voice of freedom. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1839-1848, 1845-03-13
A GE N r s

The following gentlemen are Authorized
TO act as agents for this paper:
Sunbury American and Shamokin journal. [volume] (Sunbury, Northumberland Co., Pa.) 1840-1848, 1845-12-27
A TRULY WONDERFUL CURE.

WiTERvILLI, Oneida co.. n. Y. Sept. Is, lSi3
Dear Slr-l owe it TO the afflicted to inform vou
that in January last was attacked by a very vio-
lent cold, caused hy working in the water. which
settled on my lungs, Ii was accompanied by We.
~ pain in my breast and Sides and also
distressing cough ] had in attendance all the tcst
medic, aid in our village; but after exhaus'ing all
their skill TO no avail, they pronounced my disease
CONFIRMED CoNsUMPTIoN, and they one and all
gare me up 10 die. After much persuasion got
The consent of my physician to use the BALs,M OF
WILp CHrRuI prepared by DR. WIsrAR. Ipur-
chased Of the Agent in our place one bottle before
using half uf which began to gain strength, and il
was very evident my cough was much better and
my symptoms in every way improving. | have
now used three bottles, and am restored 10 perfct
hsakt. This result IL alone owing 10 the use of
DIR WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHER,
RY; and take this method of giving YOU the in.
f,rmson, partly to pay you the debt of gratitude
owe yUu and partly that others similarly afflicted
may know where to apply for relief.
Vety truly youts, JAMES SAGE.
Mn. Palmer, Druggist, under date of WsterviIle,
Sept. 2ith, is43, writes;
The Statement, given you by Mr. James Sage is
well known to be true by this uhoRe community,
!, certainly was mos, remarkable cure. The sale
Of the Balsam is very good, and its in cures
truly asuering. Yours respectfully.
ID. u. PALMER.