davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-11

FARTHER TEsriMosY.-Ths following tsstlnon TO u
value OF Sancss Sassparia Is from R1y Luther WngS
aged rs years Congregational Minister residing w,
burn.
WoBURs, Mass March 30th, isid
Gentlemen From what | have exp~rtsnc.d, ard fror
The Information have recently r-c-lv-d from q numbers
persons Of HIN resp-caby, who have used your SITt
parila have not the lrss. doubt bat that
Ole medicine. sD6 that tho certificates you ss
received Of It's efficacy fully sustained by exp-fiers
and sitho gh its reputation and uy very oItsnTs
want all who afflicted by dsess. To become acqa,t
with the efficacy eGG power Of your valuable medicine.
am gentlemen, gratefully and very respectfully yo1n
LUTHER WniGHT.
Prepared and sold, Wholesale and retail. by A. q.
SANDS DnggisA, 100 Fullon-sL Of William sst
York Gold slso e. [S Broadway = Broadway &C:
~ Dnggisa generally hroug hou thu United Sts,es Phc
81 per Do.il-- s bottles fnr Is
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-11

SALE OF a VALUABLE Law LIBRARY Tomorrow Even'
Ing Bangs Richards Palt will sell very valuable Lss
Library, containing complete sets of the Reports OF Wee
d-u, Hill, Cowen, Paige Johnson Peters, Earl, Engss
Common Law IS vols and many other important Report
valuable Dg-sts, Law Dictionary and Commentaries lie
mentsry Works &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-11

~ We invite all who wish TO buy bargain in DTJ
Goods TO call a, s. Bakers, eel Grand.st He has ~
duced bis entire largo and fashionable stock from lsr
20 per cent. Great bargains may be bad.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-11

Ey- A paragraph in the Courier des Eta's unS
states that the Vice Admiral Cecie, commander of the
French feet did France with the rest oil inc
MISSION but he in the China sea with the
fgate Cleopatra and corvette AIemene Affairs are 50
much unsettled Ia China tina, the Consus of Holland Swe
den and Spain have requested OF their Governments TO
ssnd force 70 protect them should OCCASION require
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-11

GoURAcD AND HIS CosRE:PosDEsTs-Among tho ~
merous ninues IN praise VI his muchi-sa hran f@Ss
soap which Or Goofsud Is dz.y receiving, the foove
poeicai one from fair friend In the di,an, region OLE
nois lie selected for publication much for its roc!cess
lis poetic besuty The "sdy1 .yrs' who wie.ds 20 ~
tic pen caoDol accuse Of aisry when say its ~
Possesses tho gift of genius IN degree znf "
Will favor rs with her We will chetfiuiy eo9g
with her request "A regards the brothsr loysr, VI
must be savage thsn "Constannnopl, The Gfss.
TurE," II they would Laugh 10 scornn tho efforts u AZ
lady 10 become still airer In heir eyes; and With tos
mark disus. ihen under threat that II they BECOME
ItropeTets. We viii place some OF cur PodreJ S1bs0 -
!edy's di, posa wher-wh she every hsh ~
their deadi tto gay nothing Of hkers leaving 1hen T
lessiy bsldheafed and shamsfQlIy bareiaeed
Dear Doctor GourGld;
You OF a.! men know,
Are The one VINO Is ccsned our fortunes 70 maAei
And though tnocor supposss
There's cure foryed n'ff'
Your coun,.! and Soap Pn de,erriled 10 Take
What. wb'tep our fsces,
An6 al the traces
or freekLes and prmpEeJ. Of tan aod wat not
Sure OF oil that's inyented
Ia this sge so 4rmentrd,
Your Sezp bears The psm-it so blesses our lot!
Now, we're anxious 10 try,
Yet now can bay IL
From the ace where Ps sold we're hundreds OF E1S
And should brother or lover
Our purpote disccyer, lfr.s[r
They would Laugh Us 10 scorp, and 10 fowus raa W
Could we get Mr.. Greeley
To appreciate, really,
Our woe-bogone faces, With ptEsp<i 9erspread,
Eis benevolent, spun,
Would, forglvins denert
In his shee- Tad place where these Inca rtgniee'N
Now, as DR.. Goursud
Our abode CANNOT know,
We would say tsboud be choosr nice package W -
Fle4.e direct RlaoTt,
The Lftie Fort,
Lake Cootiy. and g,esly obdge Youn TaUs fHSs,
April lin, 1875 "a
e DR.. GsvyaaGi La!laa Medica.ed Soap. 50 49,
az punset ard nil. VI ih- ssIn; PoudTs stote
eItirpating pertaous hair; CTecpaA Hau If ~ "a
log red, light gray Dair beautiful black Lgs 80
for in oafrng psnnanrp, ro.iness TO pale ehcehId
fact, spy OF ne various valuable compounds PfessrS
Dr. Felix Goutsed, only BE- had serxiN lpseee, -
this in mind ais depot 81 Wslkerst ffG siT r,gE
Broadway. Boston, JORDAN, Milk.sI Lowell, lis
Albany, Piescs-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-11

FAys SARsAPARILLA 1874 and 1876 Fultouss-Attes-
ton is called advertisement frs, page this psps
my5 ST.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-11
Omctal Canvass.

The following is the Official Returns ofthe County
Canvassers OF the votes for Delegates to the State
Convention
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-11
Business Notices.

~ The attention OF Ninth Ward readers is directed
lngs
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-11

a. Canton Annoy. and az tie Etnzpo Mission
there ten Iabor.rs four Of whom are females
Ic The Cbns Mis.ious tie brethren are AL GU gently
ing school. az Mscao N;nzro snc Chu.an with ahyseven
scholars. The p-e.s teen removed from MACAO 70
Eingpo aad $4,000 pages have been pI'a'eo since
June I-44
Money. hare beeu RENTED 70 tie amount OF $500 70
TIE geical Society OF France ans tue nseca
Society Of Geneva 70. RE support o. h'Anse-su anc
Co5porteurs among The 2cuanis, ?oP14A1on VI
Missionary has been engaged Tor ne 'eVs VEG "a;
be ready enter soor upon bis work Il Is considerec
highly desirable TIA: Re should De accompanied %
another Minister
After The repor. Dr. Murray pronounced TerJ able
and eloquen, di.cour.e Alter dwelling 90 the purPort
Of his text which vas prophetic sn1uociaeon OF
the future trtumphs Of Christianity hno u ce'uy 80
overspread the earth he drew picture OF zoe Pese.
condition Of the world as being Il sts1e io'
the reception Of The gospel TIE reiigon OF MAnome'
and MS ;oio~ers!s wAne TIE wofio s'anos no
longer in OF their sword Thouse iaey sun oceupJ
Mounts Morich aud Calvary, Jet nothing upno'os
hei- wi power but the ioaiou,J Of re C1.lsaan POI
ers The crescent their only IL emblem 2u' II = .ne
crescent OF tie moon as she appears N ise
away before the morning sun. PaPacy ne H'Sat!
obstacle 20 the progress Of Christian missions, OAK
Pope-y is passing away The rope nae oeen
told 10 bis teeth that be vas me man o. Satan
the Ami Christ Psg4uisua, AAnonetanisn Ano
Popery, tie three grand obstacles in me pa'H
Of Christian progress passing away IhelA alo
China open the Missionary and me teacae oil
tan truth Wherever British power qFeTa!is tne7e
et Coz the labors OF the Christian Missionary The pres
favorable condition Of the world makes ?o~er' s
peal TO Proiestants. Our country IN eaIacua''
which IN few years De the seat Of nation more
populous han all Europe calls loudly Tor AID The ffe
byter!an Church has done much IN me cause Of
Missions, and is in very favorable way 70 make
powerful Effort for the Advancement Of the gospel
in this work much might be done og commerce d re
solutions and political but the main BURDEN oil
labor rested on the ministry The ministry WA tcanso
10 insure the na triumph of Christian truth. For this
purpose exhorted the church De active in further
OF the OF educating and training up minis
went 10 bear the truth 10 foreign lands The meeting
closed with prayer By Dr. Spring and hymn from the
choir
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-11

ry- The City of Wilmington, Del held Char,
ter Election on the 7,h. The Locos carried the lat
ID and Sd Wards, and the Wings the 4th and ''h
The vote for City Treasurer was. for Dixon Loco
4e6; Garretsou, Wing, 34i Weldy. Native SO.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-11

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,.
Mr. GARRETT DAVIS offered resolutions calling on
the President for information whether any deiach-
rnent. of the army on the Rio Grande have STACKED.
or been attacked by Mexican torces-whether OH
GERS or soldiers have been killed in such attacks II
So 10 re port the manner, and state whether they
were killed on American or Mexican territory.
2dy To report whether any supplies OF our army
have been captured by the Mexicans, and whist ell
forts. il any, made 10 recover them.
3rdlv. To repor; whether any naval commander
has blockaded the mouth ofthe Rio Grande or Ma
;amoros-or captured, or ordered of any American.
British or Mexican ship from Matamoros-and 10
communicate all orders under which such naval
commanders acted.
4 motion to suspend rules 10 receive the resolu-
ton wss made and lost-Ayes o. Nays IS.
Mr. PgTIr asked leave for his special committee.
in relation TO Mr.. ISGERsoLL'S charges. 10 az whilst
the House is in session: and be allowed a clerk.
Mr. SCHEScK asked for a clerk for his commit
tee appointed 10 inquire who it was that had viola
ted the confidential papers OF the State Department.
He did not ask for leave 20 sit whilst the House was
10 session.
The House refused to allow either committee a
clerk.
Mr. PETIT then rendered his resignation as
Chairman of the Committee. but the House refused
TO receive it.
The House then proceeded TO consider bills on
privsie calendar.
Having made some progress with them. the House
adjourned.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-11

oyrapr-Fta Pase-war News from the Rio
or.na. GEN. Worths Interview with Gen. vega, Of the
N~,tc.u Array; Message Of Gov. Toucey; Letter from
,I,.,,. Southern Methodist Conference; Hev-York
I..,i.ure; State Prison Bill. Fourth Po9s-ssles Of
e,c,k,: Trade Of the Hudson Marine News
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-11
The Legislature.

Three DAYS more will complete the Session Of this
Legislature, which. though half its time has been
wasted in facous quarrels will yet have done much
for the public good.
The State Printing Monopoly has been effect
ually rooted out. The Militia Nuisance has been
pretty thoroughly abated. unless the Governor
should throttle the BILL as he ventured 10 do last
year, but hardly will now The bill cutting up Ca
nal Corruption has passed the House, and we trust
will go, pass the Sennte. liberal policy with re-
gard to Railroads has been pursued, as the bills for
the relief OF the Erie ohartering the Hudson River
DC. &c bear witness. We have some faint hopes
of yet chroncling the passage of bill submitting
to a direct vote Of the People the question OF con-
,inaing or abolishing Capital Punishment A bill
providing legal penalties for adultery and Sedue-
tson has passed the Assembly by very decided
vote, but we hear II was foreordained 10 die by
stranguation In the Senate. We have hardly R
hope thai Il will be acted or in that body. II II
could only be brought 10 :he Yeas and Nays, 1t
would pass. Why can 1t NOT be Friends Of Mo-
rality we implore you 10 make one last determined
efortl
The several bills looking 20 the termination OF
FeHdai Lard Ienures in our State, especially in
the Third Senate District, having passed the Assem-
bly, by overwh elming msjorities, We trust are not
destined to be choked to desth in the Senate. l,
would be shame if Legislative body which could
give two months to the relief OF Col Young and his
sn,aeoniss Of bile, canuot give one day 10 the life
long grievances Of 200, 900 people. These bills
certainly ought not 10 be shuiHed off, and we trust
will moi he
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-11

Ir The Erie Railroad and Hudson Riper Raii-
road bills were triImphan,ly passed on Saturday,
The former after three defeats going through the AS
sembly by a very large vote. The amendment Of
Mr.. Baiy Of Putnam merely reserves 10 future Leg
islaturos right to alter the location OF this Road with
especial reference TO the Delaware section. should
change Of route be deemed essential TO the interests
Of tho State. Thisis perfectly harmless provision.
and canno, impede the active and immediate prose-
o1tion Of the work.
Now. friends of the Nsw.York and Erie and
Hudson River Railroads let US know what you
moan If there be not at least One Million Dollars
expended on the Erie this year. we shall conclude
tho, the Road is not be built Bat we have faith
% believe there will be- and hope all the friends
the Road are prepared to prove their faith by their
works. Why could not this great and bene6cent
enterprise be completed in two years If it could,
shall il not bel
Az to the Hudson River, we mean to so for this
Road for jus, this year 1916. AT It's close II the
work has not progressed some distance out of Wall
st we shalt give it up and 90 back TO the old inland
New-York and Albany Road One Of them mus,
be built and that speedily We shall no, be 50 pa.
uent with the Hudson River as we have been with
lie rival. Forward. New York
TEE STEAMER CAMssIA-h will be seen by an
advertisement In Tho Tribune that ,h. ponnl.r
Wiz ail from Boston on her regular day We ps,er .up
pc,e,: she was in the slightest degree injured and
happy 10 have our opinion confirmed by tbs very eomp
tan, and respectable board of surveyors whose
win DO fornd In another column Of this psper.
We like our Boston brethren OF the press for they are
oodna,ured fellows and we now stand abou, even
with ttem We think VIC viii suspend our Halifax Er
press unit, We nnd the for which inposed
tho necessity upon rs last Winter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-11

u Mr. {. c. HIS statement in reply 70 Senior No
r9asai Card saau appear to-norrow.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-11
SPIRIT OF THE ANNIVERSARIES
MEETINGS TO-DAY.

American Scamens Friend Society-Taberna-
Gle. half past P NJ.
Ne,o. York State Society for the Abolition Of Cap
i,al Pgnishmept-Meerng at the Lyceum in bToad"ay,
between Spring and Prince SITS P. NJ.
Unitarian As,ociat2n Of he STATE q Neu lork-A course
Of Lectures on INT arian Christianity commencing Mon
day evening continues every evening through the week at
the Church Of the Divine Unity CDR. Beowss Broadway
-n'cIo ck
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-11

I;rv ~ eou,mon;cse any thing Tbelieve he was
shou; Two hours IN answering. or rather evaaos.
single Question Il Is supposed that Mr.. SruBSs.
the Dispensing Clerk, was tie one who gave Mr..
ISeEs.eLL sccess TO The prvs;e papers bat !, Is bet
ter 10 val, for the Committees Report think
they will rot be able 10 report for fortnight or
more.
I understand ,h., there Is quite Al amusing .riai
going on in Georgetown, D c. about tie contact
OF s Clergyman and his wife. Il is said ihat one
Of them Is in ,he habit OF swinging their vosnS
child BY The heels ou; Of The window every morn
irE and other queer charges are brought up
agsius, them. shall irr 10 learn particulars
and send them 10 you Every person has his own
way OF amusing himself.
Mr. PETIT SAWS ke does not care any longer 10
attend The Committee TO investigate the charges
against M WEBSTER, since the House, today, re-
fused to allow him Clerk.
Preliminary symptoms Of the great National Fair
begin 10 n aniiest themselves NJ w ErskSED' OF
Baltimore with the Baltimore Committee. are here
TO-DAY The Fair opens week from w edne>dsy
next think the owners OF Steamboats, and Rail
roads should make immediate preparations 10 give
excursion tickets carry passengers both ways Tor
the usual charge one way. They would make mo-
new. and gain popularity to boot BY the operation
VIII YOU no. urge this matter on their Immediate
consideration Daring the Fair shall endeavor 10
give vou extensive notices OF Us proceedings \
great rnauv strangers will be present. and lively
time is expected. l trust there VIII De room and q
ready welcome for all who come.
The weather continues rather cold, Win heaSy
-ain RIcHELIEu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-05-11
BROOKLYN AEEAIRs.

n Machinery, in another column.
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-14
4bts pCrtage Genti1tel.. !,
RosWEEIEEp 2. BA4EEss,5S BHAA4HE5s ,;5s ssilSisaf
- s1NalI .3'5llIti m
0etrp.
Live to do GOOD. u,u

,lfrti snr GEO. W. BETHUNE. s.,tig r
Live to do good; bat not with thought to win
From man reward ofany kindness done; gi
Rcmember HIN who died on cross for sin, e,u
The asrcifal. the meek, rejected osE; .iiI"
When hswas slain for crime of doing good. %
Canst thou expect roturn Of graft itudc! '''' =
Do good to al; but, while thou servest best, /, p
And At thy grsatest cost. nerve thee to bsar,
Whom thine own heart with anguish is opprest
Tho cruel taunt, tho cold averted air, fts,.
From lips which thou hast taught in hope to pra,
And eyes whose sorrows thou hast wiped away
Still do thou good; but for His holy sake, f"7
Who died for thine, fixing thy purpose ever
High as Ills throne. powtaih Of man can shake
50 shall He.owttiiy gehetous ondeavor,. .l1
And. take thec to Ills conq,eror's glory up,
Wbea *hop hast shared tho SAvIoR's bitter cup
aitf SIS '-H5 tftE 7i-ltst = ~ f3IG fjGI1
. Do soaght but good. for such the noble strife +,
sOfyir'uro is, 'gainst wrong to venture love,
And for thy foe devote a brothor'slife, .
Content to wait tho reconpense above; "
I Brave for the truth, to aerceet insult meek, Z
In mercy strong. in vengeance only weak. ~
Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1845-1854, 1846-10-14

D0NA INEZETTA.-A Tale of Spain
sY Professor J. II. INcRAHAM. 90

ny PROFESSOR J. II. lNGRAHAM.
II ask not for honor, ask not for fame, aa1,
Task but true heart that knowe,h loves fame
THERE dwelt in an old-fashioned castle,
not many leagues from Madrid, certain
nobleman ofSpain, called Don Diego
Duke of Alvarez. Don Diego, was des-
cended from the Oldest families oft the relm,
his ancestors having been kidaigos, since
the departure Of the M,ors under Boabdil.
Il was, moreover, a warlike race, this .ol
the Alvarez, and Don Diego himself had
won q distinguished name asi a soldier.
But the wars ended, and Spain being al
peace, the Duke returned ia his castle te
solace himselfin the society Of his fdaugh,
ter, the Dona lnezetta. ssst sas g9iai al
N This maiden was his only child; and
as her mother having died when the lovely
Inezetta was very young, the bereavee
widower turned the channel of his affec'
tons into the bosom Of his daughter. Al
the age Of seventeen, Dona Inezetta was
without exception, the loveliest maiden in
all Spain. The Duke had lavished upon
her every advantage, and, in person, super.
~ -. ac.L - ~ na. 80 Ao' eh yAs9liel
the first masters in the Kingdom, in music,
painting, riding, waltzing, in foreign Ian.
guages, and all arts and sciences then
Il srsat sscuson, nsyestieless au her eS s.he'
s9 Maa aSt hsnef aofGss bssa9 a0f f
~ u. =
accomplisamenls @ q ! " an =, Ct length reached the
hut 49, !, .Sa XVI ean. .4fnf ;.k y sne nuae Mas
trs;n II attsnS.n,s 1 = hnnt cnrr;aa s's
r;vs5 4 s;sSs whs, !. .ae;ns % she usHs nar.n II
ssonnsJ snJ sonnJ;ne h;s horn MI tbr;ca ss t;5oes '
sss;r , s,,,rrsd r Jowr 3hs ~ ,siona toward i the
81 vs.a @o''t' ''''s a'Ssp' 'S"'' fA|
ei ~. ,,.ml,,,,,.A i, ~ x,,l e. .aI, a.aa
Ct ,Sre .' h;s hasgr @ hoa ,, er g & w. =.
fs,tas. III. M. = GO s.,,ss - h;s nc ssJdIa r
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-21

He started from his camp the 2Sth to recOnnoire
and open communication with Gen. Taylor ifpossibe.
When he had reached half way most overwhelming
force of Mexicans approached him suddenly He d.
rected his troops, portion of whom were raw recruits
to keep on his right and ordered them to retire under
cover of a chapporal close by but his troops
& panic strcken-scattered in confusion. The Mexi-
cans advanced in such great numbers that he was obi
gcd to retire. He was followed by the Mexcans until
within a mile of Point Isabel
4 He had only two Of his men with him. Six others
subsequently arrived, Capt W. estimates the number
of MeXicans he encountered at 1900 and he suppos-
ed that at least 30 of them ell'dunng the fifteen min
Eutes he engaged them. This force is supposed to be
portion of that which haI at last accounts crossed
! the Rio Grande, some 20 or IS miles above Matomo-
/ ras, and which is now estimated at 5000 men.
1t supposed that they took circuous route round
Gen. Tayor's camp Point Isabel is very strongly de-
Tended, owing to the exertions of Majors MunrQe and
Saunders. With 500 men to defend the post it is be-
Iieved 1t can be made good against 1900
There are now about 1000 MeXicans on the Ameri-
can side of the Rio Grande-one half above and one
half below Gen. Us camp.
! The greatest apprehension is now for the American
DOSition
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-21

In Jay, N. Y, March 18th, Benamine Bushe, So
In Greensboro, May 9, Sophrona, daughter of John
and Amira Bushe, aged % years.
peaceful and lovely was her life,
And peaceful was her end;
She gave her happy soul to him,
Who is the sinners Friend"
Let me die the death of the righteous, and my END
be like hers.
In Fletcher, 18th inst. Anna, wife of VIM R. Boyn-
ton.
In Fairfield, April 28th, David Barlow, aged 49,
In Guiliord, April 18th, Mr. Benjamin Metcalf, q
Soldier of the Revolution aged 50.
In Cayendish, April 18th, Mr.. Arioch Smith, aget
10 wears one ofthe Oldest inhabitants of the town.
He was in the field at work with his son--his death
was very sudden. He was standing and looking on
while his son moving stone on the side hill the
stone slipped unexpectedly, and began to roll, and the
5old gentleman in attempting to step suddenly out Of
the way of the rolling stone, pitched forward to the
ground and died instantly. 1t is supposed that his
neck was broken by the fall.
He was an honest upright man, and there is hope il
his DEATH D. WILCOX.
In Ilmesburgh, 18th inst Asa Forbes, in the 85tI
3year Of his age. Printers in Windham County are
squested &c.
In New Bedford Mass, April 18th, Mary Phinney
5daugber of Nathan Phinney, aged 2 years and I
months.
In Middlesex May 18th, Charles II. Phinney, sol
I of Elisha Phinney, aged year and months.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-21
Hydepark, May Is, 1916.
o. THE EIGHT WONDER OF THE woRLI

o. THE EIGHT WONDER OF THE WORLI
lis now before the public who will not seek it? Sher
mans Lozenges may well be cassed the eight wonde
4 of the world. Before he introduced them, it tool
weeks to cure a common cold or cough whoopinl
scough, and asthma were suffered to run their owl
Scourse, and consumption considered incurabe; head
aches were left to time, alone capable of afordn,
8rehet, and heartburn perpetual torture to its victims
Now BY using these Lozenges, which have the hes
medicines combined and concentrated in them, you art
scarcely sick before you are restored to health The,
lay hold Of disease at the foundations and thorough,
lerodcate and are witha pleasant a common pep
ermint Lozenge, They are so agreeable to the palate
that children who once taste them desire more, which
has given rise to the saying that children cry fo
them" DIR. Sherman knows nothing about animal mag
Inetsm but he certainly knows how to cure coughs
cod, headaches, and all our common ills as Sam Scl
would say in little less than tme.-For sale by
IS. P. Redfeld.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-05-21
LamOille County.

An adjourned meeting of the Lamoie County Ten
perance Society to be holden by the leave of Prov
idence on Wednesday the 9th of June next, at Wa
,terville, commencing at 10 o'clock A. M.
We have much to hope for in this county if active
but much to fear through incidence. Our temperate
Commissioners walked up manfully by temperate
principles in the discharge of their official duties.
now, the friends of temperance do their duty our coun
ty shall be redeemed
Let notice of this meeting be given in the differer
congregations in the county.
We earnestly request full attendance.
OREN GREGG, Sec.
Hvdenark Nav * 1915