davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.

I.IS-"IONHs N4U,
VIII attend the Circnit Courts Of Ma
rinn, Rails, Pike, Lincoln, Montgomery,
Warren and ST. Charles. Business e~ntrust-
ed to either will receive theirjoint attention.
April II, 1876.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18

An Indian complained to a retailer that
the price of his liquor was too high. The
latter in justification said that it cost as
much to keep a hogshead of brandy as to
keep a cow. The Indian replied, "may be
he drink as much water, but he no eat so
much hay.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18

An Irishman carried one Of his cronies
with whom he had quarrcled, to a magis-
.trate Ia a breachof TIE pace. "What do
YOU w4nt hcre?" says the Justice. "Plase
yer worship" says Pat, she tould me to go
10 the Givel, and camc straight to yer honor.
Democratic banner., 1846-04-18

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Democratic banner., 1846-04-18

Y uTI'N- I$r.FI IT
ii. i. FEW tEES, 7. u.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
ER Nc N MaM SsS

In Orange, Dec. 10, 1915 Constance Annette,
daughter of !. P. and E. w, Lord, aged 16
months,
In Burlington, Hon. William A. Griswold, a.
gcd about G8. He was several years member
of the Legislature, and in 1917 was elected
Speaker of the House.
In Jay, Jan. IL, Widow Ruba Young, aged 60.
In Chelsea, Jan. |, Mrs. Phebc Wright, rel
let of the late Bliss CorIiss, aged 100 years and
4 days, The deceased was a native ofSaybrook
Conn; emigrated with her husband to Orange
County, w., in l7S0-was a resident of Brad
ford 25 years, and one Of the first settlers ofthc
County.
In this Village, Jan. lG, Abby J. Langdon
wife Of ]. A. Vail, Esq.
In Plainfield, Dec. 24th, Emily Jane, daugh
ter of VeIorus W. and Nancy Hale, aged 10 years
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
Revolution in Mexico,

Information has been received by the way OF
New Orleans, that a Revolution has been eject
ed in the Government Of Mexico, and that Gen
Paroles has taken the place of Herrera. The
latter was deposed in consequence of his mod
Grafton, and peaceful poIicy,-the general scnti-
ment of the nation being in flvor of resisting
the encroachments oGthe United States. Should
hostiIities break out betwce n this country and
England, war with Mexico moaH be %ccrtain; and
it is no less certain, that she would be a lormina-
blc enemy, notwithstanding the affected contempt
and brayado of the Cotton Lords of the South
towards lei.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
Later News.

The Hibernia arrived at Boston on Friday
last. The news is highly important, but less
warlike than had been expected. The %univer-
sal voice of the British press speaks of The
Presidents message as much more mild than
had been expected. The universal opinion
seems to be, that there wiU be no war.
Lord John Russell failed to form a cabinet,
after laboring ten days. The Peel ministry was
restored, with Sir Robert at the head,-Great
distrust prevailed during the intcrregnum, but
confidence and prosperity returned with Peel
and his ministry.
1t is thought Peel will obtain the repeal Of
1be corn duties, which it is generally thought
will do much to secure the settlement Of the
Oregon dispute, and general peace, by furnish
ing a ready market for the grain ofthe West
ern States, and make it for their interest to give
up their hostile feelings towards Great Britain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
wH N. m& MR e.

In this Village, on the 18th inst. By L. Briggs
Esq. Mr.. Marcus Gould. to Miss. Sarah G. Rip
ley, both Of Montpelier.
In Londonderry, on the Sth inst. by Rev. Sen
Pierce, Mr.. Curtis Robinson, to Mrs. Emma G
Sherwin, all of Londonderry.
In DanyiIIc, Jan. 30, by Ed. A. Sias, MIR
Clark Ladd, of Montpelier, to Miss. Susan G
Mason, of DanviIle,
In Lyman. N. H. by MIR. Duncan, Esq. Mr.
A. F. Thomas, ofMontpelier, Vt. to Miss Lucin
da E. Dantorth, ell.
AT Orwell, VT on Wednesday eve. Jan. IA
by Rev. r. S. Cushman, James E. Brindsmaid
of the firm of Brindsmaid and Brothers, Burling
ton, Vt. to Miss Caroline Hull, daughter of Jane,
Hull, of Orwell.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29

81 CAN'T DO IT." Yes you can. Try; try hard; try
often, and you will ~accomplis it. Yield to every DIS
couraging circumstance, and you will do nothing wor-
You will be astonished at YOURSELF your advancement
in whatever you undertake, 81 canF has ruined many
a man, has destroyed many a fine intellect, has been
the tomb of many a fine intellect; has been the tomb
of bright anticipations and ardent hope. Let 81 will
tryt" be your motto in whatever you undertake, and if
you press onward, you will steadily and surely accom-
plsh your object and come off victorious. If your
lungs are diseased, try a bottle of Wistar's Balsam.
If that does, not effect a cure, try a second and third;
success will attend you, depend upon it. Try. Keep
trying, and you are made for this world.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29

Il CURE LHE GU1RANTTED!
The VEGETABLE PILE E~tECTUARY, invented
by DR.. \. PLAN, a distinguished physician of New
YORK city, is the only really succe ssful remedy for that
dangerous and distressing complaint, the PILES, ever
offered to the American public.
Marx this it i, an INTERNAL R~EMEDY-not am
external application, and viii cure any case of Piles.
either Bleeding or llind, Internal Of External 4; and
probably The only thing that will. There is no mistake
about it. II is a positive cure-sPEEDY AND PERMA-
NENT. tits also a convenient medicine 10 take, and
improves the general health in a remarkahle man.
hCr.
Each Box col MS twelve doses. ats l-3 cts. per dose.
1t is very mild in operation; and may be taken in
cases of the most act inflammation without dsnger. Alg
external applications ar, = the highest degree disagree
abe, inconvenient, and o e'sive; and from the very ma.
ture olthe disease, ten porary in their effects. This
Medicine ATTACKS The disease at its source, and REMOV-
ING TIE CAUSE, renders the cure CERTAIN and
PERMANENT.
The Elecfuars is a'so a very valuable romedv for Tn.
nlmation Of the Liver and Spleen, inflammation, Soreness
and Ulcerat on If the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, and
Bladder; lnhamalhry and Aercuriol Rheumatism, In
purify of the Blood, caused by the impsudent use of Mer-
curry Weakness and inflammation of the Spine and Back,
and for the relief Of Pregnant Ladies, before confinement,
ensuring an easy time, safe delivery, and a healthy off.
spring.
This admirable preparation contains NO MINERAL
MEDICINE; NO ALOES, C0LOCYNTH, GAMBOGE,
or other powerful and irritating Purgatiycs; and if taken
according 10 the directions, in case Of Piles, A CURE
FOR LIFE IS GUARANTEED.
Pamphlets, giving valuable information respecting this
Medicine, NAV be obtained Of Agents gratis.
J. S. HOUGlrTON, 1870 Washington Street, Boston.
General Agent for The New England States.
AGENTs:-Montpelier, 5. h. Collins; Burlington,
Peck &Spear; Rutland; Daniels & Bell; Woodstock.
Chas. Chapman; w n]sdr; A. &H. Wordnfr; IIavcrhill.
Rix and Cunningham by the d.alers generally .5O:Iy,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
I'D o Dl este G Tn pend.

ME.-A poor inebriate having died in a small town,
Four rum-sellers we're chosen to carry him to his grave.
The York Manufacturing Company, at Saco have
opened a reading room for the free use of their hands,
The Liberty cause appears to be in a healthy state.
A large and enthusiastic State Convention was holden
on the 6th inst, which renominated Gen. Fessenden
for Gov. Measures arc in operation for thorough can
vass of the State.
n. H.-A State Liberty Convention was holden at
Concord on the 8th inst, which was the largest ever
held in the State. Hon. Nath aniel S. Berry, of He
bron, was nominated for Governor-Gcn Hoyt declin.
ing.
The Hale party" as it is called, have had Their
State Convention, and also nominated Mr.. Berry-thus
virtually merging in the Liberty party, the only true
democratic party.
MAss.-Whole number of deaths in Boston in 1916,
is 1855. OF these there were 1896 under 10 years of
age 7D7 between the ages Of 10 and 40; 287 from
the age Of 40 to 10; PAS still born and 5 whose a.
ges were unknown. In the classification of diseases,
the most numerous is consumption, to which GAG deaths
are ascribed. Next to this we find disease of bowels
1913, dropsy on brain 115, and q infantile diseases" 1872.
There now lives at Springfield a revolutionary sol
der who has lived G3 years in peace with the wife of
his youth.
A couple of fat oxen were exhibited at Springfield,
last week, which weighed 5000 lbs. One of them d.
200 lbs, and the other $500. They were raised in
Western New York, and we're on their way to N. Y.
city, where it is expected they will be slaughtered the
22d proximo,
N. Y.-Henry Inman, the celebrated painter, died
>on the 18th inst, aged As.
By late arrivals we learn that potatoes are cheaper
by so per cent. in Ireland than in New York. The
hucksters here doubled the price two months ago, and
having monopolized the article, are determined to con-
tinue the highest prices. IN. Y. Evening Gazette.
The arrivals at N. Y. city from foreign ports during
the year have been 204, bringing in 82,95O passen.
gers.
The Legislature has passed resolutions in favor Of
cheap postage, unanimously,
Four theatres, two c~ircuses, with numerous concerts
and balls, are sustained in IN. Y. City at an expense o.
100000 per week.
The Common School Fund of N. Y. amounts to So,
100000 and its revenue distributed among the schools
was last year $275,O00. The towns are obliged tt
raise by taxation as much more money as they receive
from the State.
The Canal debt of New York at the close of the last
fiscal year, was $l9,690,020.
Several spectators in bread stuffs, in New Yorl
have recently failed. These chara cters are no loss tC
the country. and none but their own kin will mourn O.
yer their misfortunes.
R. Ia proposition is on foot to erect a monument
to Roger Williams near Providence.
The population is 3O4,385. Increase fol
the last five years 80 per cent.
MI. Birney's health remains quite poor. He lacks
the means of coming TO the East, as he would like tC
do, for his health,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
Receipts for theFreeman ,
LNor p%REyIousLY ACKNOWLEDGEMENT


J Mann, C Bradish, s Comings, ] Mills, ] Ronfrcw,
j L%amphiro, E Davis, J B Slayton, S Lamphire, G W
Richardson, ] Norris, J Fellows, ir, P Eaton, J +
Carleton, w Smith, w V Prescott, w Boardman, Il
& Fuller, II Hale, NJ M Davis, S Allen, ] Clement, C
Temple, | Granger, W b Chandler, p Moulton, A
Long, S w Cobb, S Bass, jr,J Pratt, N HARDWOOD, ]
Waite, | Berry, Coburn & Sanborn, II Grant, G Will
Jams, J LOOMS, Il p Fuller, 0 Hincher, C Ellis, ] X
CogsweI, F Clifford, A Durham, L Fisk, J Lougee, r
Waldo, B Durkee, D Grain, S & E Morris, D Wood
ward, d Tolls, C Dolber, A Davis, L D Preston, l. La
throp, L B Wright, + Chandler, A Trip, C r Good
rich, c Joyslin, Cooper, L Martin, ] S Dart, RLeon-
ard, L Mason, Il Richardson, S S Tinckham, S A
Weber, } II Phelps, Johnson, D w Taylor, A Holt,
w Warner, l. Parker, J Rowell, J Pettingil, G w
Stickney, P Putnam, J Bailey, B g. 0 Taylor, B Bald
win, C w Eaton, J Starnard, II Burton, G B Houston,
o Skinner, s Chapman, A w Hawkins, S B Bickford,
C Burnet, F w Kimboll, H ] Bond, c Kingsley, L
Bacon, A June, c Arnold, J w Cheney, R V Marsh,
A Jones. w Fuller, DIR. } Smith, A Nash, A H Post.
5 w Pierce, A Dixie, J Smith, f Taft, Rev. ] Scott,
M Allen, A Ladd, DR.. J w Hale, A B Sumner, B
Ferris, N Guindon, Z S Joslyn, B Stoarns, R Barney,
A d . Owen, II c Sherman, Maj. Rutherford, J r
Clapp, Dr. Sprague, S Benham, J G Walston, r
Munson, J Brown, o Lawrence, d Story, NJ Bates, S
Beach, B F Beach, G Grant. II Smith, j M Wood, G
Alger, p Day, c II Clark, c E Covell, DR.. II Tagert
H r Worcester, H Clark, II Hosford, A C Palmer, C
II barton. IL stevens, IA AlGHander, II NlnlDlet, II II
Hatch, r Walston, o Lawrence, D Varney, F.. E. Bar
mum, HI Wells, DR.. Work, D Fish, B Newell, ] Bet
tey, II A Morgan, ] r Vernol, | Bushnell, w Bl9is-
dell, A Byington, T. c Hill, R Place, A L Terrill, ]
Allen, FW Baldwin, J Mcneil, T Miller, j, Mrs. l
Sampson, S Sias, B Isbell, w Kelsey, | Arms,5$1 ,5O
each. II Lovely, II Neighmy, G R Byington, H loss,
A Worcester, w Parker, Cook, 75c, each; R Saw
yer, $lt35; A Denny, ST.; West, So; M Stowe, II B
Day, w Reeves, DR.. | Smith, H McEwen, 81. II
Campbell, G Lyon, Morrill,, c Prindle, 50 each. L
Smith, D Stevens, c Burnham, 49,; Winslow, $3.50;
L Hall, $3.50; F B Collins, 1925; He Lawrence, 81
Ell Dane, $4; S Sales, 1926; B Morse, H S~paldlng,
] Tucker, SOC. each; J Meader, 81; J Eddy, " Board
man, P Holbrook. G Cozens, o Gleason, SO each; A
d Page, L Blodgett, P D Bradford, r Edison, G Nc
Geoch, So each; | CThayer, Sic Peabody, E Allen,
" Lyon, G Howard, D Wellington, A Child, L Dens.
more, J Waldo, J l. Stevens, LII Wilcox, 75c. each
s Thompson, A Marsh, 1914 each, SMcKeen, SI,25
N Dewey, SO; G Lamberton, J Marsh, II Blanchard
E Aldrich, BIC. each; L Belknap, SOC. RuthP Mason,
SOC. WI Jones, SOC; L Raymond $40; BelaIIaIl, So
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
BRIGHTON NHAHSkEF.

REPORTED FOR THE TRAVELLER.

[REPORTED FOR THE TRAVELLER.
At market, 375 Beef Cattle, 5 yokos Working Oxen
26 Cows and Calves, 1850 Sheep, and about GO swine
Beef CatNe-Salcs of extra, SIS IS; first quality, 5
25 second quality, a GO; third quality, 3 50 a 4 90,
Working Oren-Sales not noticed.
COUs and CalUeS Dull-Sales were made at $l8, 81
&c and 90 so.
~Shep-Sales noticed at 81 IS, Q 10 and 3 II.
Stoine-Sales at wholesale at 4 and Sc; at retail
from 5 for sows to 6 a 6 IA for barrows.
NIB. In consequence of a small supply at maket
higher prices were asked and obtained. A few cattle
remain unsold at3 O'Clock.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29

o. "SIE WILL DIE" UNLESS YOU CAN
GET her relieved from these dreadful worms. Well
[ fear she will, / have tried almost everything, but
she only gets worse. What shall l do? Why, go and
buy a box of Shermans celebrated Worm Lozenges,
give them to your child according to the directions,
and my word for it, in one weeks time your child will
be we'll. have never known them to fail, and | have
seen them used in hundreds of cases, and in one case
in particular, when the child voided nearly a pint Of
worms. Rest assured that they are the greatest spe-
cific ever known. How strange it is that parents viii
see their children suffer for days and weeks with the
most marked symptoms Of worms, and instead of get
ting this specific, this celebrated "Wom Destroyer"
they will triae away the time, filling up the stomach
with useless trash, until the strength Of the sufferer
becomes exhausted, and she dies, and the minds of pa
rents are filed with unayailing regrets. Had they
used Shermans' Worm Lozenges, in time their child
might have been restored, and lived to bless them for
the means they made use Of for its preservation. They
are pleasant to the taste, and can always be given
without any difficulty or danger. Dr. Sherman's ware.
house is l06 Nassu street, N. Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
Texas,

j. P. Henderson, has been elected Governor,
and A. c. Horton, Lieutenant Governor of this
TaHey. Gen. Sam Houston was certain Of
being elected to the u. s.. Senate, and was to
have the privilege of naming his colleague
The Shareholders and their human cattle were
rapidly pouring into the country, The ecpor-
able Bishop SouIe had arrived at Galveston
Bull-Gghts, theatres, and races were in high ia
vor at C0rpus Christi
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE

We the subscribers, being appointed by the Hon
the Probate Court for the District of Randolph Com
missioners, to receive, examine and adjust all claims
and demands of all persons against the estate Of Sally
Wakefield, late of Randolph in said District, deceased,
represented i~nsolvent, and all claims and demands ex-
hibted in offset thereto, and six months from this date
being allowed for that purpose, hereby give notice that
we will attend to the business of our appointment at
the dwelling House of Reuben Wakefield, In said
Randolph, on the Sd day of March, and the 9TH day of
July next, at l o'clock, P. nj. on each of those days.
ERASTUS HEBARD. c,on
JOHN SESSIONS. Oo"n"'''io"elS'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
FO r E N.
Late and Important from England,

The ship Liberty, Capt, Norton, arrived at
New York, brings intelligence from Liverpool
to the 18th, and from London to the 18th ult.
The news came via the Western railroad, and
we are indebted to Thompson g. Co. for New
York papers of yesterday containing the foreign
intelligence.
The Peel ministry is displaced or had resign
ed, and Lord John Russell was entrusted with
the formation of a new ministry. The agita-
ton of the subject of the corn laws vas the
occasion of the political revolution. The for
nation of the new ministry is announced as
follows, the time for the official notice not hav-
ing arrived
First Lord of the Treasury, Lord ]. Russell;
Lord Chancellor, Lottenham; Secretary of For
eign Affairs, Earl of Clarendon; Secretary for
the Colonies, Viscount Palmerston; Secretary
for the Home Department, Marquis Of Norman
by; Chancellor of the Exchequer, Mr.. Barring;
President of the Council, Marquis of Lans-
downe; President of the Board Of Trade, Mr..
Labouchere; Vice President, Mr.. Shell; First
Lord of the Admiralty, Earl of Minton; Lord
Lieutenant of Ireland, Earl Fortescue; First
Commissioner of Woods and Forests, Earl of
Bessborough. Ambassador to Paris, Lord Beau
vale; Ambassador to St. Petersburgh, Marquis
of Clanricarde.
Parliament was prorogued 10th uIt. to the
Both December, and it was thought it would be
farther prorogued to the LIST of FEBRUARY.
Her Majesty is said to be greatly delighted at
the retirement Of the Tories.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
READ REAllREAn

ANY person wishing to subscribe for either Of the
"a following Magazines, will have them sent to their
Post Office address, one year, post paid, by sending
their order with SO, enclosed to J. A. S0MERBY,
Montpelier, VT; viz. Groham's, GodeyS, ,4ythu's, .Ncuo
York Illustrated, and the Columbian Magazines. Sub
%scriptions received for other magazines or newspapers.
j. A. SOMERBY,
Periodical Agent, 7ass r
Montpelier VI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
Camnaign 0nened.

heU. HEJNICH III. GVHhJNEI, OF Troy, N. Y, the
eloquent colored man, who has been educated in the
school of slavery, but escaped to plead the cause of his
fellow-suferers, has been induced to visit our State for
a season, and will commence a series of ANTI-SLA-
VERY LECTURES at
Cornwall, Thursday afternoon and eve. JAM. 80
Middlebury, Friday eve. " 30
Brandon, Sat. & Sunday ewes. Jan. 81 and Feb. !
Pittsford, Monday afternoon and eve. 90
Rutland, Tuesday eve. 80
C%astleton, Wednesday eve. "a
Poultney, Thursday afternoon and eve. IS
Pawlet, Friday sc
E. Rupert, Friday eve. g"
Dorset, Saturday and Sunday evenings. Feb. 7 and 8
Manchester Point, Monday %aftereoon and eve. " 8
SALISBURY, Tuesday afternoon. 10
No. Bennington, Tuesday evening. d"
1t is hoped and expected that the friends of Liberty
in each of those towns, will make seasonable arrange
ments for those meetings, and extend the notice as far
as possible. Those who have heard Mr., G. will need
no argument to secure their attendance; and those who
have not, may be assured that he is one of the most ell
oquent champions ofFreedom who has ever visited the
State. Let there be q grand rally, and let there be no
pains spared to secure large audiences in every place.
The afternoon meetings may be appointed at | o.
clock, and the evening meetings at half past six.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
NOTIGE Extra.

GTORRS g. LANGDONS have about 500 note,
~ and accounts that have been due more than one
year and if not paid by the LIST of January next, collec
ton will positively be enforced,
Dec. 16, 1916. 81
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29
Baldwin, Scott & Co.,
M UST have PAY on all demands of over one YEAR.
ll standing, by LIST Of March next.
Az COST.

NMJ Il will sell the remainder of our stock of Winter
Wv DRESS GOODS, consisting Of Rept CASH
MERES, WORSTED GINGHAMS, DeLaInes,
.SHAWLS, MUFFS, BOAS, FURS, TIES, &c,
AT COST, to make room for Spring Goods. Call soon,
if you would make good bargains. BALDWIN, S. SEQ.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-01-29

ga T 4 REN| %@[D
42sa-
THE best medicine known to man for inciFient
Asthma of every stage, Liver Complaints, bronchitis, Influenza,
and weakness in Che Isl side, BIsast; &c; and al other diseases Of the
a very important disease over which this "Balsam' exertsa very
powerful influence, is that ola "%DTsBAsED LIVER. mths com
plant it has undoubtedly proved more ofiracions than any remedy
hitherto employed, and in numerous instances when patients had
endured long and severe suffering from the disease, without re
cctying the least benfht from various renedias' and even when
MERCURY has been resUrted to in vain, the use Of this BAISAM
has restored the liver 10 a healthy action, and in many instances
effected permanent cures after every known remedy has failed to
produce this desired effect
we also find { a very efrcrual remedy in ASTHMA, a complaint
in which it has been extensively used with decided success even in
N1TU6SG's OWN PRESCRIPTION.
a compound E-l51nic preparation Of the Pr9n9S virginia, 81
by a new chemical process, approved and recommended by the
most distinguished physicians, and universally ACKNOWLEDGED the
most valuable medicine ever discovered.
The universal celebrity which this medicine is rapidly ginning in
effected, inyc now established It's efficacy bsyond all doubt; hut i
should b. remembered, that in diseases ofthc LUNGS or LIVER, Gs
effect cure. Although in most cases the Balsam Will afford a most
Immediate relief and cnrn effect great changes in a few days, it
in every cpso in 50 shorta time yet, from the high celebrity it has
c lmm, ncemont, while others expect a single bottle to afford them
srta er r~.litfthan all the medicines they had taken for months pre-
We viii not assert th4t the BAL.sAM viii cure ccnsumctivh in
its worst form, but it has cured many after all other means Of relief
CHERRI vas destined by Mature T. be our Panacea for the rava-
gjng diseases IF ibis latitude. let not the desparing invalid waste
with the trashy nostruns Of the day, but use at once Il medicine
that VIII cure, fla cure be possble-a medicine that science appro-
VS., and nuy years Of experience have demonstrated that it al
ways relieves. "Th'rc T. no such thing as fdl' in the history Of
this wonderful Bulsain. Evidence the most neutrality-suspicious.
thgt no one can doubt, fully %ost4blahost the fact.
In pies ntng this highly useful and valuable medicine to public
notice rs a remedy for Consumption and Pulmonary diseases in gen
eral, tn proprietor has been actuated solely by the great success
attending its use in his practice and desire to benefit the afflicted,
mind that iii sentrely different from The nostums daily usherod in-
+ notice b. asiing q9ackF, a it not only aemmanates from a regular
lis recommended. i is not my intention, thcrefcre, eitherto cloak