davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-04
To the Representatives OF william ans
Andrew Morgan;


In pursuance OF the foregoing decree, the rep.
William Morgan II any such there BE-
breby Lod and called receive the
respective tccrved the said
and Andrew the decree aforesaid.
EBENEyER lEFFRIEs. Dry
% John w. Belheid sbeuG &. Co.
sod Administrator OF William and Andrew Morgan
Win
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-04
EQI5Il1l3IRS

INDIAN VEGETABLE PANACEA,
For the Cure scrofaia, MereuriaI Mise ses,
and all other impurities OF the Hood.
A CHALLENGE TO THE WORLD !
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1846-08-04

nH. IEIDYs EXTRACT OF sAHsAPAHIILA
~ doren Of tbs superior preparation, received sndfor
by the agens g. advcruscnent IN anohtr column
ju II GAyNOR 4 wOOn. Dfurests
MO sOAF-gSo and Family soap Ii feeeivsd
~ and vii b. 90 os 70 cuss Consignment by
up HfSsEtL 4 McCANpIts
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-20
STEsAUEs'S PATENT
FLAME ENCIRCLED OVEN
COOKING STOW e.

FENHlS Stove combines all that is val
B liable in existing Cooking Stoves
with certain Improvements peculiar to
itself. Ills constructed upon new and
entirely distinct principle truly philo-
sophicai, so as 10 pass the flue entirely
round the oven, thus making ii enve!oped
or fame encircied. without impairing The
necessary draught of the stove. This
method of thus passing twice round,
once over and once under the oven, is the
secret Of lis great economy ia the use Of
fuel, while the enlargement of the air
chamber affords increased space for the
rarefac:ion of air and compensales for
The usual disadvantages of a circular
draughi, 1t bakes. ressis, and boiIs.
easier and better than anv Stove yet Of
fered 10 the public, with the advantage
over most of them Of saving one half the
fuel. Il is superior TO the Queen of
the West," Buck Patent" " Eclipse"
or '' Hslhaways Patent. for the follow
ing reasons: In these Stoves the upper
side of the oven is dependant for heat
and can have from no other source than
what radiaies through the plate on which
the fire is made. Ii the ashes be lifted
clean. too much heat will radiate and
ourn the bread on The upper
side, If too much ashes be left, the bread
will not bake on The upper side. OF this
defect all good cooks complain. This
Stove is entirely free Of this objection,
the oven always heating exactly alike
top and bottom. and ends. Maay buy
the Premium or step store and others Of
similar model. These Stoves consume
much fuel. for first the fire chamber is
too deep, The pots &C., are too high "a
bose the fire. Second when using the
oven, all the heat which passes off under
the oven being one hzif, never comes in
contact with the boiling utensils passesof
into The pipe and is lost. Also our Stove
is so arranged with q bank or elevation
in the fire chamber as to ensure the use
of the flame upon the forward part Of
the Stove first, and it then passes back
slterward heating all alike whereas
Stoves like the IIa,lraway. having one
vest chamber allow too wide rance
Cor the fame without su6cien. concen.
traiion. ~
We manufacture two sizes of This
Store at lbeEagle Foundry in BerlinSom-
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-20

an far healed as TO enable hiin 10 take
passage on steamship for New Orleans.
4 few days after his departure his wife,
who, impelled by The purest affection and
a devotiea to her husband that .oycrcane
every obstacle, had left her home in Del
aware alone. and travelled several thou
sand miles 70 minister TO his comfort ar
rived Al Point Isabel. Her disappoInt-
meat At not meeting him was borne, not
without grief, but with Ermness as un-
precedenled as it was admirable. She
returned Immediately 10 New Orleans,
and there found her wounded husband
proslraied snd rapidly sinking under the
long and extreme suffering he had en-
daced. They left New Orleans on the
Steamboat Missouri for ~. Louis, but the
heroic sufferer was doomed to expire be-
fore reaching their destination, and On
tac l2lh al Jaly. 1916, near Cairo, he
quietly gave up his spirit, consoled in his
last moments bv the lender care Of his de-
voted wife. Ills remains were taken TO
Jefferson Darracks AMI inferred with the
honor Of war. escorted TO the grave by
Col. Bakers regiment Of Illinois volan-
teers.
Capi. Pace was a native of Friburg.
in the state OF Name, and was born on the
.!ih of February. 1927. He lived be-
loved and died lamented by all who knew
h., B*@xss%
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-20
PROCEAnsATEON.

W. THEREAS the honorable JEREMI-
w All s. BLACK, Presileni, and G..
Chorpeuning and john M'Carly, Eses,
associate Judges Of the court of common
pleas, in and for the county Of Somerse,.
and assistant Justices Of The courts of over
and terminer and general Jail delivery and
quarter sessions of the peace, in and for
said county Of Somerset, have issued
their precept TO me directed, requiring
me among other things to make puhpc
proclamation throughout my baihwick,
that court of oyer and lerminer and
general jail delivery: also. court of gen.
eral quarter sessions of the peace aud
Jail delivery, will commence al the bor-
ough Of Somerset, in and for the county
of Somerset, in the commonwealth Of
Pennsylvania, on the 81 Monday of
November next, 10Th day in pursuance
Of which precept
Public Notice is hereby Civ
ne, to the justices Of lhe peace, the coro-
ner, and coDstables of said county Of
Somerset, that they be then and there, in
their own proper persons, with their
rolls, records examinations. and inqoisi-
tions, and other remembrances, TO dO
those things which TO their Offices apper-
tain in that behalf to be done and also aIl
those VINO prosecute against the priso-
ners that are, or then shall be, in the Jail
of the said county Of Somerset. are 10 be
then and there 10 prosecute against them
as shall be just.
Given under my hand, at Somerset, this
9Th day Of October, in the year of
our Lord 1916.
JACOB PHILIPPI, Sheriff.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-20

erset couniy. Pa. Fer rts i-rser sac
most OF the pots commonly used in ito
kitchen viii answer.
Always on haEd. complete azsor,.
meut of PLOUGllS, with PLOUGH
CASTINGS Of gseat variety. HOI.
LOW WARE Of superior material and
finish, comprising every thing IN Tia,
iiue. CASTINGS on hand. ard made
70 order, on the mast Reasonable terms.
H0USER s. BERKEY.
Berlin. Oct. IS 1916 3m.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-20

saving he would give Gen. Ampudia one
hour TO consider and accept or refuse, left
,he conference with his officers. At the
expiration Of the hour the discharge OF the
mortar was to be the signal for the re-
commencement OF hostilities. Before
the expiration of the hour, however,
an officer was sent on the part OF
Gen. Anpudia TO inform the American
General that, to avoid the further eflusIon
of blood, and the national honor being
sitsfied by the exerlions Of the Mexican
troops, he had, after consultation with his
General Officers, decided TO capitulate,
accepting the offer of the American Cen
eraI
The terms of capitulation were in eff
feet as follows:
That the officers should be allowed to
march ont with their side arms.
That the cavalry and infantry should
be allowed TO march out with their arms
and accoutrements.
That the artillery should be allowed to
march out with one battery of six pieces
| and twenty rounds of ammunition.
That all the munitions of war and sup
plies should be turned over to board Of
American officers appointed to receive
them.
That the Mexican army shonld be al
lowed seven days TO evacuate the city,
and that the American troops should not
occupy it until evacuated.
That the Cathedral Fort, or Citidal,
should be evacuated at 10 A. NJ. next day
! (25th,) the Mexicans then marching
out and the American garrison marching
in. The Mexicans allowed to salute their
flag when hauled down.
That there should be an armistice of
eight weeks. during which time neither
army should pass line running from the
Rinconada through Linares and San Fer
nando.
This lenient offer of the American GEN
eral was dictated with the concurrence of
his Generals, and by motives of good pol
lev and consideration for the good defence
Of their city by the Mexican army
KILLED.-Capt. Williams, Topopraph-
ical Engineers; Lieut. ferret, Ist infan-
try; Capt. L. n. Morris, Sd do; Capt.
Field, Sd do; Major Barbour, Sd do;
Lieut.. Irwin, Sd do; Lieut.. Hazlitt, Sd
do; Lieut.. Hosk,ns, 9Th do; Lieut..
| Woods, 18th do; Capt. McKavett, Sth do.
Col, Watson, Baltimore Battalion; Capt.
Batllem, lst Tennessee Regiment; Lieut..
! Putnam, lst do. do; Lieutenant in a
| Germany Company.
WeuNDED.-Major Lecr, Sd infantry,
severely; Captain BainbrIdge, Sd do, We
ry slightly; Lieut.. r. Ii. Graham, 4lh
do, severely; Capt. Lamotie, Isl do,
slightly; Lieut. Dilworth. lst do, severe
ly; Maior Abercrombie, Ist do, slightly;
Lieut.. wainwright, sth do; slightly; Lieut..
Russell, 9th do, slightly; Lieut.. Potter,
7th do, slightly; Major Mansfield, Engi-
neers, slightly; Gen. Butler, Volunteer
Division, slightly; Col. Mitchell, Ohio
Volunteers, slightly; Col. McCiung, Mis-
sissippi Regiment, severely, Maj. Alex
/ ander, Tennessee Volunteers: Lieut.. Al
/ len, DO. do; Lieut.. Scudder, do DO. 1t.
Nixton, do. DO. Capt. Dowler, Missis-
/ sippi Regiment; Lieut., Thomas. Texas
! Regiment; Lieut.. Armstrong. Ohio Regi-
reent, severely; Capt. Gillespie, Texas
Rangers, mortally, since dead.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-20
EnTREE.

Estate Of john n. Coleman,
deceased.
y ETrERS ef Administrations on the
3 A estate Of John N. Coleman. late Of
Bro,hersvaIIey. deceased, having been
granted TO The subscribers, all persons
indebted 10 said estate are requested TO
attend at the late residence OF the de.
ceased. on Saturday the ifth OF Noven-
ber next, prepared TO settle; and those
having claims, to present them at
the same time and place. properly au-
theulcated.
SAMUEL COLEMAN,
of Samersel tp,
JACOB J. COLEMAN.
of BrolhersvaIley ip.
Oct. 6. 1866.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-20
Wing majority

Two years ago the Wing majority for
Governor was only three thousand three
hundred and fifty three; and Mr.. CLAWS
majority was but three thousand nine
hundred and forty-6ve.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-20
NGRTsE atARNE.ETA.

Official returns from all the counties
of the State show the vote for Governor
al the late election to be as follows:
For Graham, (Whig) 43,4S4
For Shepherd, Locoloco) S5,627
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-20
FR0M TIE kR.MSY.

IMPORTANT News FROM THE Army
THers DAYS BATTLE-!}RELLIANT SIC
cTss OF THE AMERICAN AXIS, AND
CAPTcRE OF MONTEREY.
The New O:icans mail last night
brought us iiighly exciting news from the
army announcing prolrac'ed battle with
the Mexican entrenched and fortified ar
my. and the glorious triumph of the A.
neFicdn arms under General Taylor
We compile from the New Orleans pa
psrs Tie most ir mnelt particulars OF
This battle, so honorable to the bravery OF
the American troops, volunteer as well as
regular, whose victory was not achieved,
however, without seTers less. Many
brave officers and men fell, and our total
loss was 500 killed and wounded. The
enemy it seems, had strengthened Monte
rev with various fortified batteries, the
cover Of which gave their army, esiima-
ted at 1000 regulars and some thousands
of rancheros, great advantage over our ex-
posed troops. But neither their fortress
cs nor their bravery. sach as il was, could
withstand the ardent courage and gallant
~ of the American baltaiions. The lead
ing and chief assault-ihe post OF honor
was given by the commander to the
chivarc WORM and his gallant division,
and noby did their Victorious yaior justify
the commanders confidence.
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-20
JURY E.EST'.
For November Term 1916


COMMENCING On rue 10TH DAY OF THE
MONTH
GRAND JURORS.
Milford Wm. Henry
Henry Long
Jahn ln6eld
Wm. Moore
Jacob kna5le,
Thomas Mason
David PhiIippi Jr.
Summit Martin B. 10y
Peter Walker
Sioysiown George Foy
Southampton w G. Cappeller
john Bowman
Addison David Campbell
Jenner Jacob Cover
Joseph Haynes
Somerset r. Laughion
Peter FredIne Jr.
David Ankeny OF J.
Berlin Charles Krissinger
Brolhersvaley John Knepper
Turk yfool Jonathan Burnworlh
David Crossing
John Cramer OF S.
Thomas Hanna
TRHTERNE JURORS.
8roti;ersvaley Simon bay
fIugh Schrack
John p Brubaker
Conemaugh Peter Hickman
Tobias Levingsion
Lewis Umburn
SlonYcreek John Mong
Charles Rehman
Conrad Myers
Michael Brubaker
Shade Joseph Leasure
Philip Ling
john Iiamer
Samuel Statier jr'
Andrew Berkeplile
Milford David D. Miller
Henry Cramer
Jacob Ilumbert
Samuel Snyder
Somerset iP. Henry Frank
Joseph Smith
Jacob Hanger
Ahm. Beam
Christian Walter
Philip Shafer
Jenner Michael Horner
Philip Hoffman
Allegheny Henry Poorbaugh
1'urkeyfoot Alex. Cunningham
Aaron Schrack
Sunni. Rudolph Boose
Southampton DaieI Camp
Paint Solomon Meyers
Wm. Dempsey
Peter Berkey
Berlin Samuel Phison
Quemahoning Valentine Miller
Somerset br. George Pile
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-20


HAsTY MEMORANDA or THE OPERATIONS
or THE AsERIcAN ARMY BEFORE Mon
TEREY NExIcD, eRoM THE 10Th TO
THE 24TH SEPr.
On the 18Th Gen. TAYLOR arrived be-
fore Monterey with force Of about g.
000 men, and, after accommodating the city
at about fifteen or sixteen hundred wards
from .I,e Caihejral fort, during which he
was fred upon from its batteries, his force
was encampod althe Walnut Springs,three
mics short of the city. This was the
nearest position at which The army could
obtain a supply of water, and be beyond
the reach OF the enemy's batteries. The
remainder Of The 10Th was occupied bv
the engineers in making reconnaissance
of the city, batteries. and commanding
heights
On Inc 2Glh Gen. Worth was ordered
with his division 10 move by a crcuitous
route TO the right, to gain the Saliillo
road. beyond the west OF the town, and to
Storm the heights above the Bishops Pal
ace, which vital point the enemy appear
to have strangely neglected. Circuu-
staRcos caused his halt on the night of lhe
Goth short Of the intended position.-
On the morning of the 2lst he continued
his route, and after an encounter with a
large body ofthe enemy's cavalry and in
ianiry, supported by the artillery from the
heights, he repulsed them with loss, and
finally encamped, covering the passage of
the Saltillo road.
1t was here discovered that, besides the
fort at the Bishops Palace, and the oc-
cupation of the heights above it, two
forts, on commanding eminences, on the
opposite side of the San Juan, had been
fortified and occupied. These two latter
heights were then stormed and carried-
the guns of the last fort carried being i'm
mediately turned with plunging fire up
on the Bishops Palace.
On the same morning the 21st) the
LIST division Of regular troops, under Gen.
Twlggs, and the volunteer division, under
Gen. Butler, were ordered under arms to
make diversion TO the left of the town,
The Somerset herald and farmers' and mechanics' register. [volume] (Somerset, Pa.) 183?-1852, 1846-10-20
From he ". 0. Pieay,,ae or Oct. 4.
Glorious News FROM THE ARYy-CA-
PITCLATIoN OF MONTEREY, AFTER
THREE DAYS FIGHTING.

The steamship James l.. Day arrived
from Brasos Santiago about 10 o'clock
this morning. By her we have received
the glorious news that Monterey has ca
pitulated, after three days Of desperate
fighting. Capt. Eaton, one of the aids Of
Gen. Taylor, arrived on the Day, bear
ing dispatches for Washington. He left
Monterey or the 25lh ullimo.
We cannot delay The press 10 attempt
to write out a narration Of the battles
The following memoranda are from
the pen OF an officer who was in the bat
ties.
Gen. Worth, who led the attack upon
the city on the west side, has immoriali-
zed himself. The fighting was desperate
on our side, the Mexicans outnumbering
Us by two to one, aud being protected by
strong entertainments.
Almost all our diharent accounts set
down our loss at FIVE hundred or over, of
whom three hundred were killed. This
best tells the character Of the fight,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-26
THEVEGErABLE PCLMONAr.
SAM

is probably almost withou, -,
4 having during trial Of nearly Il
fully maintained the high repu,,uo
1t has acquired for conSumpli,, 20,
and all diseases OF the lungs AND a.,
has been used probably with =
success than any other article knsu,
many physicians who have had an -
nifty OF witnessing its highly salunrr 4
do not hesitate to recommend 1t a.
convenient, and vctv c'licacious r.
equal is not SUPER + any other I'd
non for the above complaints u.n
know lcjr. and one which has ,e.,-|
appolnlcI the reasonable ctpcUluoa
who have used it,
The PROJECTORS cannot dc,rc-
present uhhluShlng s,ylc of at,pr,
itrartlclcsIi - too wei known 'n,e.
slrh course, and they would mo,.
those who wish for further c.u.m
lt~ superiority tn those who 't. 81
and to the numerous certificates OF.
clans and others attached To r.4 b..
The vegetable Pulmonary N.,lm r.
many year, he only article known o.
munarv Bal,am lis great cc.r...
gwen rise 10 great many syuu"u, ga
which, toy partially assuming the uart
genuine, audhcIug put up 50 to ny
II as nearly as posstl lie, are often ,,p
on the publIc for the truo article q
these are 'thrtCf'S tumruu..t l'..-
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-26
STEAM ENGINE AND B0ilA
MANuFACTORY

THE subscriber having comret-
l. new and extensive MACHINE, -.
is now prepared 10 manufacture On 4
proved plan, STRAIN EngincS, from 81
horse power, and BoilerI Of the bs'' r'-
and workmanship.
Stam sac Mills Of a new cou,u..i
MA Geer', Shdf,ng, Water wren
and Blowing Cylinders, for furnaces
diameter less Than q feet, made 10 ~
manner and at the lowest pricc, A.
pertaiieuders Of a superior MAKE af' =
The subscriber has also q large l'. .
modrous FURNACE connected -
Machine EslablIshmcnt,whe Cl'o''
Iron aud Hfonlc are made OF any ~,
exceeding five tons 10 one piece
Iron Planning Of any length less '.''
feet, done on short nouce and 900 res
terms. GORDON Nlh'.
Brick Machine Establishment, wear =
X. Depot Pnsaeld, Mass, Feb l9.i'
g3r"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-26
VALUABLE REMEDY.
II | y r. 5 LIN VI J., y r.

EIllS Celebrated External remedy for the
cure Of rheumatism. cramps, affections
Of the spine, pains IN the back and chest,
swellcd limbs, Group, ague in the face, tooth
ache, srralns, buses, issues, uncerated
sores, salt theum, sore throat and quin.y,
weakness IN the ankles, nervous diseases,
contraction Of the muscles, burns, corns, and
frosted feet, ls now almost universally ack-
nowladged 10 be one of tie wonders OF the
world, and the best external remedy now
known and ms proof of the great ceiahri-
ty which this remedy has attained, Tho follow
ing certificate, from gentlemen OF the high
es! responsibility, is offered There has
never yet been discovered an external RENE
DIV which has proved so universally success.
fol IN all cases where II had been applied -
Price 80 cents per bottle sold in Rutland
Co., by Chapman d McFwau, Chipmans
Landing y. Il Barber. Benson; r. s Arm
strong, West Haven, 6 NJ. Brown, & CO.,
DANNY; Lapham ~ Vail, South Wallugford,
D. II. Sabrn & Co.,, WalngCord Jones q
Dow Shrewsbury. Vail n Ous, NddIetown.
). Mears, East Poullney: f. Jameson q
Co., Ca'No'on. u Morgan y Co.,, West Rut.
land, : d. WnSlow, PniSford, Warren &
Bliss, Brandon; y. +. Bell, Rutland and by
the Druggists and Merchants general ,hro'-
out the state 73m
GEORGE +. STANTON, Sing Sing.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-26

HAS done more inr the dlsr1''
III which it IS applicable than ar
instrument in use And the sui,.
determined to convince the pubic a
that 1t he at his own expense. AM 4
who needs an instrument Of the kIu. il
vltcd to call Al his house and rcCrl,rrt
ulal for two weeks GRATIS, IltLc r
already convinced. People are cau.Hs
TO believe reports derogatofylo la' rr
able instrument Of certain doctors So
be interested ~ "llull's Supporter
other Instruments NH they have lgr
this opportunity. 1t has r,r1r tuIHu
entire satisfaction when property az, A.
der the direction Of the undersigned o..
ny viii attest by certificates or pal'p
tervlcw # dcsllcd, to these facts. !.
will be waited upon by female -
had extensive experience In Their arnn
Having a very large assortment on h'.
all sizes, and Likewise much lmrtW.
late, is enabled TO give all who NAV "a
entire satisfaction. Please 20 call "
or Tuesdays JOHN b HlBHARbV
Rutland. oct :. 1913 II
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-26

STATE ofNFRNONTlD Furemem.
Distinct OF Rutland, s. I'D bered tia,
at a specil, probate court held a, Rutland
within and tor said dis,rr. ON the y,h DAY
OF March, \ y I-lG.
Present, Wm Hall Judge
Whereas Edward f. Hodges, adml,istfa-
Tor Of the estate Of Alexander " Reed.
late of Rutland 10 s1'i district deceased in.
'csia'c. has lhi, day made application IN
SAID court m wuurg representing that the
personal estate OF SAID deceased is INSULT
cen TO pay tie debts aud expenses Of admin
lstaii"n by about the sum of 5000 dollars.
and PsSyinZ said court 20 great hia lren,.
to sell so much Of The real estate Of said de-
ceased as viii raise that sum said real %.
tate was lnycu,uUed as consisting Of @ Io,.
ol land, containing abou, - acres. sitpaisd
IA Nuudnd, lots Of land in Mendon contain
ny about = acres, and OF one new In the
, Congregations. Church and one Pew In the
It ''."Hat 'h1'lh. Iu r.'lrc,
ltls ordered |allsliI Application be refer.
res for hs7lng and decision 20 the first
Monday being 'hc GIN cav OF April next, aud
mar copy of thlN order 10 rlblshed . weeks
,lc0e''Nr.N previous ta.rctu o. the Rutland
iirfa.a,a newspaper rHr''- a, Rutland ,hat
7. persons alo-,-'r. uoy appear and GIVE
bond, 'ar me payment 0' said debts aud cr-
.'n-es or Otherwise o..e.t ito ilc Granting Of
sfla .C'0,e itoy see cause
a true copy u.rrrurd
II HENRY ITATT pc,i.,,.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-26

t,,.f4FN COTTON
''T's' ~ 'A"' ''''
'''
bis ~ t.h ~ ID N'.N - ~
no o.. e Ntf'f' ''" l".A
n.y-4,,.,, r,f.r ea...,. ~ tti,
-. ,a.,-e, ,as f... ,.,., is .".t p. t.,
.....~., ,,,... ..,,., ,.Is ..r ,s,tt res.
90. t.,.l..-... ,,,,'...... lie .-,t
T.e t,,fr .ftt., va,. - ID. l.,s a foil
- t.....t -, 90. .r t-I.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-03-26
y. II. DOWNS
VcScf bic Esa sa "
kElIINIRS.

"Ii T. Gfcp' Northern Remedy fort
L Colds, B.cc.pp te Lungs, b.
Is. Night Swca's, difficulty OF breath.
al, other Diseases Of the Lungs, wh
InCDrIcut stages Of the Cunsumptinn-.
evidence OF which can be found IA us.
raj sheets and pamphlets ~ the ham,
gents, some Of wAlCh are occasion. 70
Hshcd IN another part Of thls rapor
CURTIS a SMITH, St. A,tl0,
Only Wholesale Agents, by whom igf'
be supplied IN any part OF the lmu q
the btstterms.
Sold Toy especial appointments Ly v.
e. S,oddard, Rutland D Mor9lr 4
Rutland, '. Ross, Brandon, T. Ia~@
tnstlo'ou & Walker Benson
Us, Mldilelowu, y W. Saw,cr 7
ii Slmonds, Pltslord, Hall 6 Pale
endon c. G. Blossom, W. Poullnt'
by some respectable dealer in the co.rl
9I