davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-05
=, Read the following voluntary tribute to WIS.
tinel, dated July 81, 1915:

iOhIt ~ hln1CrhOOk. N. Y Scn
tincl, dated July 81, 1915:
49,. "HOPE NEVER DIES"
Ihe extraordinary virtues of Wistar's Rolsau -
via merry, IN the cure OF Pulmonary comnj.;nts
nave been attessed by so many persons, that he who
DOUBTS is etilcacy must be in truth a very slcn,;c
a remarkable cure of Consumption has reccntIv
been elected BY this medicine in the town of Chat.
nam, IN this county, and which Vas related To- ne
ny Dr. Hcrrick, an eminent physician of that town,
20 whom we have permission to refer. A young
iaoy, VINO had long laborcd under an affection Of
the lungs. aud who had tcen under the care of
several physicians without expcr icnciug any relief
was considered by her friends as beyond the reach
vi medicine, and she was informed by her medical
attendant that she must die. All her own prcmo.
nit'aas' also, pointed to the grave. Fortunately
snc was induced 10 send To the Kiuderhook Book.
store Tor a bottle of Wistar's Balsam of Wild Cher.
y, as a last resort in her critical situation. Before
us contents were exhausted, the young lady exne.
riehccu great relief, and two moro bottles w ere snc.
cessiveiy procured and administered. She is now
happy IN the restoration of her health, and bIcsses
,hc DAY Wien she frat resortcd to the use Of this
healing Balsam. "'
re careful and get the genuine DR.. wISTAR'S
baLsAM OF WILD None genuine
unless signed by l. L Address all orders To
SETH w. FOWLE Boston, Mass.
0-for particulars see DIR, Wistar's treatise ON
consumption, to be had of the agent.
{. III HEINZ rSH, AGENT .
Norioik, W.. A. SANTOS, and also by Drusr;sts
generally in this State. 'Ss"'s
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-05
EALL DRY GOODS.-JNO- COOKE & co

EALL DRY GoODS.-JNO. COOKE & O
IL most respectfully beg leave to inform the Gill
zcns of Portsmouth and its vicinity, that thew have
finished receiving their Fall supply IF INV
GOODS. Their Stock is now very compleie. and
consists in part as follows
Super Black French Cloths and Cassimcrcs. ST..
per Fancy French Cloths and Cassimcrcs. VoIcn.
cia, and swansdown Yestings; Black, Blue, La.
ycnder, steel Mixed, and other colors Sattincttg
Twccds tor Sack Coats, Kerseys, FIannels. RIan.
kcts, C9Pd: Domestics, Brown and Bleached do
CoPd. and White Canton Flaunels. Calicoca of ev.
cry quality, ~Cashmercs, Mousalin D5Laines, Snncr
Plaid and Striped Silks, Black Italian do BIsck
Alpacas and Bombazines, Bleached and Brown
Linen, Table Cloths and Diapers, Russia and BIRDS
Eye do, Huckerback Towling, Table Napkins, sus.
penders, Co'd. and Black Silk Cravats and Scarc,
Collars, Stocks Bed ouil!s, Dimity. Cotton and
SIX Hosiery, Cashmere, Blaokct, Wooden Nett.
and other style Shawls. Also a large assor,rocni
Of Brussels and Ingram Carpeting,9 Passage and
Stair do, q 4 and s 4 Floor Oil Cloths. Camel RID
ipgs, Cotton Bookings, and many other articles
which cannot be named in an advertisement. Ali
we ask is that our friends and the public generaila
VIII give US a call before purchasing,-ou obicct
being to sell cheap for cash. 49,
80, JOHN COOKE & CO..
- High street.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-05
FOR RENT.
FOR RENT.
NAVY AGENT,S OEEICE

NAVY AGENTS. OFFICE.)
Norfolk, 29th October, 1876.
WANTED Al THE NAVY YARD. IN
Two WEEKS WITHOUT FAIL,
ENFTEEN THOUSAND POUNDS OF BEST
II QUALITY PIG LEAD.
Offers will be received for the above until tho 9Th
of next month, (Novcnber.)
oct 81 GEO. LOYAL, Navy Agent.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-05
MISCELLAN EOUS.
MEDICAL. CARD

1K; L.. v. NEWTON tenders his Profession
- al Serviccs to the Public, and may be foun
Navy Yard, at all times, except when he is abscn
:" o"9Ihess. Sept 2I=lm
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-05

EtOR RENT.-The well known Business Sta nd
occupied as a Cabinet Warehouse, Work .Sbon
&c Terms low, and possession given LIST of Jan,
~; Apply To Mrs. FANNY GOODWIN.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-05

y Just RECEIVED a full supply Of the Following
VaIuaoie ana genuine Preparations. We wal rant
every article sold by us To- be the een,,;ne and az
rect from the hands of the Pronrietors -" VII
Sands Sarsaparilla, Bristol,s Sarsan,,in.
Hun Baisar Life BULBS SarsaDar;Jia
Syrup Tar and Naphtha DR.. Jaync's Prena ratiops
Tarrant's Aperiert Doctnr vnc,s Svrnn
Sugar Coated Pills wild chem "''"P
hiiricaIng ointment Crimson letter Wash
Ihu'ah vegetable Pills Lucina Cordial
Dandclion and Tomato Swaim,s Panoc.,
ranaCea Fahnest, ck's. Vermifues
noucKs ran"cca Briackerhofis Medicine
sure Cure Ague and Fe- Barnes Pile Lotion
yer fl,Is Hays Liniinent for Piles
"istnrS Baisam Wild O.. Gardeners Liniment,
Cherry SC &c
With a general assortp,cnt of PR al c
DRUGS, MEDICINES, PAINTS OIIS 81 nSS
&c, &c, which will be sold at the . " Iorcst 80
ccS. CHAS n HEINTTSU
Member of the Philadelphia College of
Oct Pharmacy and Cbemistrv
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-05
NOTICE.

ELOUR.-4O0 bbls Frcdcricksburn and Balti.
L. more inspected ~SUPERFINE Flour. ma.
mcntly expected, for sale by J. Wills.
Nov 5
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-05
NOTICE.
FALL AND WINTER ARRANGE
MENT.
NEW STEAMBOAT AND RAIL ROAD

LINE TO
Richmond, Petersburg, fredericksburg, Washington
and alexandria.
-n Fare to Richmond aud
T~VA Peter sburg, rs cents only,
E.:EA including meals.
Fare to F. edcrickshurp.
The New era. [volume] ([Portsmouth, Va.]) 1845-1847, 1846-11-05
d

MON-CONDENSING AIR FIGHT PAT
IN LOR STOVE.-Patentcd, March, 1915; an
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26

SALE OF REAL Estate IN sPRSsFIELD, Nov. l7th--The
lot Main 83 feet 'front.' opposite the Hampdcn House
to Wells LaAn, for S5c-1.
Lot of Hampton Hail. 90 feet by 81 John Mills for
for S525.
Lot No. feast of liampden Ha As feet front
lO1 deep, to Homer Foot for Si75 Lot No
and same size TO H. Foot for $3.50 Lot No g. street and
same size, to H. Foot, for gao.
Lot the of New and Dwight ss 81 by 10 feet to
VIM. wight, for $780,
$40
Lot No l, on Dwight street, &c by H. to VIM. W. Lee
Lot No Dwight street. Sc by 49, TO Charles Chds io
$40
The Bond Farm 50 acres, and buildings, Dr. Charlie,
Chaplin for S9,2056l.
Six Of land in Plainheds, Albert Morgan for SOC
per
The tobacco lot in puinheds So acres Jonathan Steele
for Sl0l per
Land near Charles Phelps the HILL sold to him ut $50 Il
S35 per acre.
Land in East Lougmeadow at Sa per Charles Phelps
The Hlmpden House Lot" fronting Court street.
not sold $1,000 bid for it, and the sale postponed Also
several Of real estate of the not sold
The above comprised part OF the estate of Horao Sergeant
Springfield Rtpu6
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26

LIVERPOOL, Nov. 3. .americaa Prorision Markell
Demand for Pork dull, and prices for low and middling
qualities have declined. To-day, i4O uerces Of American
Beef Pork and Hams offered public sale, which
was well attended, and went oil satisfactorily, the prices
paid for some lots show that If proper taken In
Letting and putting up first rate article in neat and
cure style, the provision trade may be made profitable
TO the American shipper Arrivals Of Cheese extensive,
and reduction Ut fully Is per within the last f. "
days This day 3-05 boxes the gca,cr part brought
per the Great Nescrn, Offered nj auction there
g'pd attendance Ut buyers and the large quantity Of 2yO
boxes and 40 sicks sold readily fully rs Is under
those paid al the last public sale The quality generally
was only mddog, and the average rates at which nearly
l10 UoKes sold from d2s TO as the remainder bro
oOs t. o.is for ia'f, aud fine quality Soc per ewt
Woul-Dufing the last few months several large parcels
oil American Wool have TO this MARKET which APP
pears To have brought satisfactory prices and TO meet the
approval Of manufacturers about $50 bales reported in
the past month"; part Of which yet landed aud about
100 bales have gone direct to the Manufacturers Those
examined here TO be well selected and cassed and in
better condition than most OF those received last
about 100 bales sold the quay Is 10 Is I'd ID for the
low aud middle sorts. The following is considered the best
assortment for this market, being taken have the
Woods properly cassedand quny packed separately
the Fccces not he opened all broken pieces
be kept separate list quality Metnn full blood worth
Is 2i to Is I'd % do halrbd, ~ to "a blood do Is
"a TO Is Adj I'd do common, natural to Ia do IL TO Is
I'D.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26

" We invite the attention OF readers to the follow
ing extract from the leading editorial article IN the ~ T.
Erening Post of Nov. I2th When II is recoleced that
the Post considered the ables and soundest Loco Foco
paper in New York city the ankness with which IL e0mes
up cannot but surprise every Wight being directly
al variance with the dogged obsnScy tina, generally char
aeierzes the Loco Foco press.
Tue PRosPEcr BEFoW Us.-The recent elections
throughout the county have resulted in the choice OF Wing
Legislatures in Maine New Hampshire and Pennsy lyania,
heretofore Democratic. In New York Wing Governor
and Wing Assembly have been elected by handsome ma.
ny both in the Legislature and in the popular vote, has
been considerably reduced and in the State Of Massachu
ses Rhode Island Vermont, New Jersey and Ohio, the
Wing party have elected their candidates by strong and in
some instances greatly increased maortes In all the
States in which members Of Congress chosen at the
recent eleetonshe Wing party has either elected its entire
ticket, large majority Of the candidates, Enough hd:
thereby been Obaed 10 take aIoay all reasonable doubts %
The Wig party being in majority in the House Of Con
gTess and thus having the opportunity to etard If moi
temporarily defeat the Of those great
which the Democrats are attached"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26

More Robbers in VsrmORt most daring outrage took
place last week the road leading from Waterbury 10
Stowe, the circumstances Of which, gath
er them from the report follows I'll appears that
ii Fuller, Esq OF Stowe, had ef home with some hun.
roadside by two eowsby the names of Newiand and Gay
(said to be from Hydepark who, pretending 10 be much
lagued from chase at fox hunting solicited chance to
ride with Fuller, which granted
They had not proceeded far before through intrigue
false pelence Fuller induced pariake Of the ngre
dents of flask which they had with them. Soon after
Mr. Fuller became stupid and nsensbe, when his pockets
searched, $500 taken from them his horse turned to-
wards home, and the ruans made away with their booty
Fuller was found that evening where the outrage
took place aud receiving proper he revived as
to describe the appearance of the chaps officers im
medatey despached,a and the rogues oveitaken They
now lodged in Montpelier jail TO await their irinlhonpis'
Freeman.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26
A Word 10 Mothers.

Health is Of the best gifts Of parents to their
children and without il, all the advantages of fortune
are but evils in disguise. Nature always admonshes
the parent when aid is required lf young child
cries much, it must be ILL., Tor it is not capable Of being
affected by any ideas, but those of bodily pain pleas
ure. At such times mothers apt 10 give their n-
iants cordIats containing intoxicating supplying
properties, and though this may answer their immed-
ate purpose what is the result! The children either
die IN convusions, live miserable and unhealthy,
pinned in their growth, with debiilated stomachs and
pased nerves. The food designed by for child
rem is so clearly pointed out that il is marvellous how
any person be mistaken, the breast Of the mother,
or bread and milk for inants is clearly adapted 10
the delicate state of their stomarhs, that nothing
be substituted equally nutritious and wholesome. Il
is at the critical period Of teeihing,' when the in
FAINT is withdrawn from its mothers breast in order
TO substitute a stronger Diet that those fatal diseases
arise which sweep off 70 many tens of thousands of in
lanls annually. Who can estimate the rsvagcs made
by Cholera lnlaniumi, And yet there is a specific
for il, which has never been known 10 fail, when ap-
piled according 10 the directions 'JAYNE'S CAR
MIN.ATIVE BALSA W is a remedy that has re-
stored many languishing babe TO the arms of the de.
lighted mother, restoring vgur TO the system, al the
tine that it eradicaed the disease. As men are
but children Of larger growth the same remedy will
be found equally eicacious in Cholera Morbus, Nerv.
Sick Headache and indeed all diseases that a.
rise from dsordered state Of the stomach and bow
els.
"a Sold by BUTTON & CLARK.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26
THE oTrICIAL. DrspATCprs

In another part Of paper will be found official de
spaches from Gen. Taylor, Generals Butler Quitman
mer, &c They 10 be followed by long despatch from
Cen Worth and other dispatches from other officers The
Union" says;-
" Dispatches have been communicated from Gen. Wool
He within three four days lmarch of Monclova aud
was about IS miles from Monterey"
The Union says:
appears from Gen Taylors letter that Ampudia has
abandoned Sao without completing its Notifications
had souhwardy probably to San Luis de Potos in
stead Of going 10 cope with Gen. Wool Gen Taylor CON
siders himself almost much Of Salo as if he
were actually in the city"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26

Christmas Brothr jonathan. This immense picture
Sheet issued by Wilson Il Co, New York. has just come
to hand Its principal feature slupendous and well ex.
ecuted engraving of Santa Claus On Christmas eve newly
designed by Chapman, and which occupies the entire first
page The remaining outside pages filled with the
usual variety of excellent wood cuts appropriate for the
casion Among the literary contents have read the
courshp of the Widow wcks with great satisfaction.
The price of this splendid Christmas offering only II ,
cents per copy.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26

1STEBEsTIsG SHoENAKERs-We have seen an in
vention by Jonathan RUSSELL last maker, in Cherry street
which is of considerable importance to shoemakers. lie
has succeeded in making stretcher, which will stretch
any all pats Of boot shoe by simply turning
The screw, by acting upon lever in boottree, will
stretch the nseP heel leg Of boot, just may be
desired II is great and decided improvement all the
of the kind which have yet been used in the
trade. Specimens of it have been left the franklin In
sue, where those particularly interested may have OPP
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26

Hon George p. Marsh, of Vermont, his arrival in
New York on his way 10 Washington invited by the
Swedish Consul TO the officers Of the Swedish
of.war, now lying in the harbor The New York Express
says thot the interview particularly interesting to all
the parties. The officers had heard Of MIR Marshs fame
as master Of the Northern languages aud they gave him
the welcome OF brothers.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26
Marrte0.

At Vernon, Nov. IL, by Cyrus Wsshburn, ESQ, Mr..
George G. Foster, OF New Salem, Mass, TO Miss LovinA
Hofr, OF Pelham, Mass.
At Vernon, 18th inst, by Cyrus washburn, Esq. Mr.
Henry w Johnson, Of Ware, Mass, to Miss Hannah s..
Blackmer, OF Dana, Mass.
AT the same place by the same, 10Th inst Mr. Edmund
Fisher, J OF Marlboro, to Miss Adea Keith Of Guilord
Al Vernon, 9th inst, by Cyrus Washbutn Esq, Mr.
John F. Towne, of Ware Mass., Miss Lydia Wait, Of
Greenwich, Mass.
In Guliord, 9Th inst by n. ?. Chaplin, ESQ., Mr. Horace
w Graves, Of Deeffeld TO Miss Lucinda Tram Of Hey
denvile, Mass
By the same, 9Th inst, Mr. Russell f. Sheldon to Miss
Eliza Ann Sheldon, both Of Bernardsion. Mass.
In Chesterfield, by Rev .. T.. Hale Mr. Nelson b. Nor.
to Miss Mary Ann Cutting
In Winchester. Oct. 18th, +. r. Lane, Esq Of wapoe
TO Miss Harriet L. Butler OF the lorner place
In SwanIey, Oct % air Josiah Parsons, Jr and Miss
Nancy b. Fish, all OF $.
In Aeworth, n H., Oct 2s, Mr. Warren J. Cooper Of
Winchester, to Miss Elizabeth G.. Ball Of A.
10 Montague Nov ~ by Rev. Mr. Merrill, Mr. Eraslus
+. Gum TO Miss Nancy Bardwell, both OF NJ.
In Rumney, N II Oct ~, by Abram Ward, ESQ Mr.
Amos Webster, OF Rumney, to Mrs Dolly Bsgy, New.
bury VI after an engagement Of fy years standing both
having been twice married before.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26

John Quincy adams This gentleman was last week
Thursday, seized with paralysis of his right side which
for lime rendered him nearly insensibe The public will
be happy TO learn that he is much better and his PLY.
scians express strong hopes of his recovery Mr. Adams
is about 80 years Of age
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26
Notice Extraordinary !

Prcerastindtion is the Thief Of Time
THE subscribers hereby give their public notice to
l. all persons having unsettled accounts or notes unpaid
that they will find them at the Store lately occupied by
them, until the first Of December nex-aier which hey
will be handed in mass, without any reserve
whatever IN an Attorney for collection Now, therefore
all who wonld save costs, must exersise wisdom.
G. a. c. LAWRENCE.
Bfattleboro Oct 20th Is46
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26

Excuse for Juror-Dr. james G Russell was placed
upon trial recently, in Oakland county, chgan Tor pos
onng his wife The result Of the trial has yet been re.
ceved. About fifty Jurors summoned before panel
could be Obtained and of the number upon being cha
enged said he did not know whether he had formed opn
ion not "but he did not take any newspaper" lie was
very properly excused.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26

correspondent Of the New York Tribune thus explains
the defeat of the Wing candidate for Governor in Della
ware
young months since committed forgery on
the bank restitution made but he forfeited lis bail
and decamped. His friends wishing have him return
have tried 10 procure the promise OF pardon from the
Wing Executive This has been refused the Loco can
didae pledged 10 give it, and the consequence he
ahead OF his ticket and obtains 81 majority in Newcastle
Co, where Houston, W, gets 70 for Congress.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26

" gentleman fifty years ago gave his daughter her
birth diamond ring costing $3.50, which she has still ia
her possession, and which will remain in the family
gentleman the time gave Ills daughter 1880 which
was invested for her at per cent compound interest,"
and part of the amount used the this day
has accumulated 10 Siis25O while the lady diamond
ring remains at lis original value.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26

Grotoh If Sarsapdrna in Buenos .4yes On the banks
Of the river Pafana says traveller the quantity Of
sarsaParla growing is immense that the waters even
below the Basada, have become strongly impregnated
much that invads in time peace 90 up to drink of
the great decocton for the restoration Of their impaired
health.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26

NJ Paying too Dear for his Whisae-At the late term Of
the Fairfield County Court, in Connecticut, was
mucted in $500 damages for keeping his promise Of
marriage 10 lady e had visited he' every Sunday eve
ming Tor about two years-hus making his coushp
about eight dollars an evening.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26

An lLLEoIs FARM.-A correspondent Of the N. Y. Ad.
verse has iarm in Illinois, of 1000 acres 200 OF Il
enclosed, and $500 of IT under cultivation of the plough
Average number Of cattle upon it, 0n0abou 200 head
sent regularly TO the ST. Louis market This is farm.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26
DISSOLUTION.

yTN HE term Of the Copartnershp Of Dickinson, Day
Il g. Co. will expire by limitation Dec LIST, 1876 .
and by mutual agreement will be dissolved. All per
sons having demands against will please present
them for payment, and those indebted 10 US will please
pay up.
In order to reduce stock Of goods, we shall sell
without regard TO profit, for ready pay-ether cash or
baricr-as about the ist Of January ls47, a new ar
rapgement will be made.
DICKINSON, DAY & CO.
Nov, ., 1916. swII.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26

Don't all speak at onre! lady recently from England,
who is prePossessng in appearance sings beautifully and
plays the piano forte worth $500 ready cash and
has fI00 per annum, advertises in the New York Herald
for healthy, honorable and respectable companion for life
Address box 1867 post office, New York.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26

A Wedding IN The Sound A loving couple, names un.
known united in the bonds of wedock yesterday in
the after cabin of the steamboat Traveller her passage
from New Haven to this city The ceremony perform
ed by one Of the passengers, highly respectable clergy
many Y Sun
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26

FrRE.-A wooden ware shop in Rndge, owned and
improved by Messrs Butler RUSSELL took fire on Sat
urday evening last, and was burnt, with all its con-
tents. Damages estimated at from S755 To $500. In
sured in the Cheshire Mutual S400-SeniineL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26

GJlhe marrying business is very thriving, will be- in
Lowell The Courier says the publishing box" will
need enarging, as there forty iour "publishmene
now up Notwithstanding this propensity TO marry, the
Colonel says there are great number Of incorgble bach
elors left.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26

A letter to the Philadelphia Inquirer from New York,
says
of Grim will be tried in our Courts that
involves the purity OF Of fashionable married
ladies' well the character of eight of the lead
Of the ton in New York II expected that the deye
opments on the trial will be astounding.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26

Read the following voluntary tribute TO Wisiar's
BaisGm, from the Kinderhook ~ Y. Sentinel, dated
July 81, 1916:
"HOPE NEVER DIES"
The extraordinary virtues Of WistaI's Balsam Of
Wild Cherry, in the cure Of Pulmonary complaints,
have been olesed by 81 many persons, that he who
doubts its efficacy must be in truth very skeptic
remarkable cure Of Consumption has recently been ef
eced by this medicine in the town OF Chatham, in
this County and which was related to Us by DR. Her
rick, an eminent physician Of that town, TO whom we
have permission to refer. A young lady who had long
aboTed under an affection Of the lungs, and who had
been under the care OF several physicians without
periencing any relief, was considered by her friends
beyond the reach of medicine and she was informed
by her medical attendant, that she must die. All her
own premonitons also, pointed TO the grave. Fouu-
nately, she was induced TO send 10 the Kinderhook
Bookstore for bottle Of Wisiar's BalsGm of Wild
Cherry, as last resort in her critical situation. Be-
fore Ills contents were exhausted, the young lady
pereneed great relief, and two bottles sue
cessyely procured and administered. She is now hap
ny in the restoration Of health, and besses the day
when she first resoTted to the Of this healing Bal
| sam.
Sold by BUTTON & CLARK. Bratlleboro.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26

Death Of Capt. RidgeIy.-The brave Capt Ridge.
ly is dead He was thrown from his horse in Monter-
ey, receiving severe fracture Of the skull which ter
minated fatally.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1846-11-26

Flour was dull in New York on Monday but little wa.
sold at S525 AT Albany, Saturday, Genesee sell
ling for from 81 2l3a5Is