davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

Y The Buffalo Courier urges the division OF
Erie County or rather the oti-settng OF Buffalo TO
be a County by itself. The only advantage 10 be
derived from this SO far we can gather from lis
article is the making the new County Loco-Foco'
and deprving the impregnable Wing majority IN
the County Towns of Erie OF their present power
over the Buffalo Locos. We don't consider this
certain by good deal. But let us have Single Dis
iricts for Senate and Assembly henceforth, and the
Courier anxiety for new County will in good part
be obviated.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

HSA Railroad from Rochester 10 Lockport 10
run on the famous Ridge Road is very earnestly
advocated. 1t will yet be made. Such location
for making Road cheaply can hardly be found else
where Length some 90 miles.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

II NETWORK Town ELECTIONS commence to
morrow. We believe Montgomery, Fulton, Onei-
da and Broomc among the Counties which
choose on that day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

Mos AT PERU, ISDIASA.-The Lafayette Journal
Of last Thursday has the following:
We understand that grcs, exciemen, prevailed few
days since Peru that the people in large numbers
had assembled compelled the keeper Of the canal land
Office to resign took possession of the books the Office
and thus put end the entry of nnds for the present;
This highhsnded measure learn is in consequence
of the passage OF law the last day of the late
sion declaring lands upon which the nteres; had not
been paid forfeited TO The State and subject medi-
ate resntry. This law got up for the benefit Of
spectators in canal scrip and carried through the Lee
gislature before remarked, al the very heel OF the
session and before the reached the settlers on
the lands these spectators who at the seat of
Government at the moment. had posted OF 10 Peru and
commenced entering their farms aud choice lands.
As much we deprecste every thing ike mob vic
lence (and We are Of those who think that the laws
should be sustained all hazards) still this sudden
burst OF the settlers under the peculiarly oppressive
and irritating circumstances OF the case ought TO be
looked upon We think. with some degree OF charity.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

FIRk AND Loss OF LIFE ~ UxBRIDGE Mass
On Thursday night last between Il and IL O'Clock the
Poor House in tha. town took ire, and with al Us
contents destroyed There were about twenty inmates
and the arnes mnde such progress tha, it was with Diff
cuty that any escaped Three aged persons Leon ard
sft Bolster and female unknown were burned
10 DEATH from inability TO escape.
p The Paper Warehouse OF Mr. Asa Fair
banks in Providence was burned on Saturday morning
The fire broke our about o'clock, and is presumed
have originated in the spontaneous combustion Of lot
of stored in the upper part Of the building
The loss is said be 5000 Insurance the bulldog
70 the amount of $500.
e Five or six buildings were Destroyed BY FIRE
in Canton Is. On the I'D nit
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1846-02-09

rrIdJ
James AGRA whose vote had given Brasher the
scat last August, the trial the first vote
for Stephens at one OF the precincts.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-14
IT. WEBEs EDITOR AND PROPRIETOR.
BE.OONsHURG, COLUMBIA COL NTY, PA. SATURDAY, NOV

with courtesy and respect by IN, Worth
whose quarters are in The city, and who
accompanied him 10 The limits Of the
town. In fact all our troops displayed
ths, forebearslce which always mark
the conduct Of brave and magnalimou.
men toward, those whom The fortune OF
war has placed in their power You
will observe that 10 my n,rraion Of The
events Of the battles, | have conin ID
myself 10 the operations Of tht division
OF the army which was commanded by
Gen. Worm, | have dore 50 because !
was with his command, near his person,
saw what occurred, ,and know Ina, whlcl
| have stated 10 be substantially correct
Y on are not 10 infer that | mean 10 intimate
mat the main Army, under the command
of Gen. Tayo did not t'perrorm feats eqalIy
wort y Of the applause and admiration Of
the country. Oilers well informed as 10
facts sud much better qualified for The duh
will no doubt give the detailed account Of
The operations OF thjs porhon of The army,
Fake The army altogether, doubt whether
, superior body of men even rallied unde,
The flag Of our country
Very truly, yours &c.
BALE PEY ron.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-14
{ Number 30

San Juan, on large plain Of fertile field
| early surrounded by mountains It's gar
lens ate filed always with luxurant
Towlh Of trees, shrubs, oranges, pomgrsn-
lies h1wers. etc. Several gentlemen have
beautiful houses and grounds here. Arisla's
house IS used as hospital for our wound.
ID. Monterey is The capital Of New Leon
it contains probably 5000 or 10000 in
| habilanis.
The following extracts are from brave
'iiicer Of The U. S. Army, dated, Camp ne
Monterey, Sept %. The writer attached
20 Gen. Taylor's division in the plain gives
graphic description Of Gen. WorlIr's
movements on the heights, tie whole Of
which, presenting grand spectacle, could
be seen from below:
just before day, on the 22d, we heard
he firing, and as the mist was dispersed,
could distinctly see the whole OF General
WorIh's operations as he slormed and car
ned The third height, and after that the Blsh,
ops palace. cannot begin 10 give you
IaIn idea OF the scene, which was the most
magnificent and intensely interesting of anv.
thing ever witnessed. We could pa vs
our men were gaining ground from the hssn
ot the muskets, and then finally The enemy
retiring 10 the Bishops Palace. Thev
made three several attempts TO renk1 the
height after they had lost II, and am told
heir officers could be seen driving lbe m,n
On with their swords, and even the Iaocers
came ou, and pricked them with their lances
but TO no purpose.
Alter The height was gained, which is
come 500 1 1000 feet above Ihe plsin-fnd
'he ascent over The mrsl jagged and rugged
'ocEs' whose sides ale in many places per-
pendlcular for many leeI-Wurih rested his
en- Tor an hour or so, and then sent fc
ward two companies as sktmshers 10 o
| ack the Bishops Palace. These we're
net oy The Mexicans, UtIUre whom they
slowly retired yielding as ii were inch by
lch, until he enemy became encouraged
nd rushed out wI'h strong reinloEcemen,s
If cavalry and infantry. Then, so soon as
hey got near The height, the hole of lhe
American command rose up from where
hey had been concealed by lhe heIghl, gave
hem voIIey and rushed al lhem-lhe
1lece Of artillery which they had dragged
IP with ropes opening al the same time
This was too much for Mexican bravery &
4 hey u ned and fled, our men following SO
'Iosely ,Iai they entered and serzed The
S Palace ere they could make stand. Avres
owered their flag and hoisIed ours in lis
= place. The poor devils reIreaed into the
'own, our batteries playing on them HE
e whole time.
! 'Ali this we could see from our position,
] Judge Of our excitement when we supposed
Worth had been driven bark-as our suc-
: 'esS may safely say, was dependent upon
hs and then can you imagine our JOY when
{ we saw 'he stars and STRIPES floating from
l. both eminences! Never was there mora
rIjoyous shout rent The air than the one we
. gave (oUh,'
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-14
(From tie Haghingtoa Onion }


Yoiunieers Of Tennessee. We have
seen letter rom Nashville Iha, refers 10
the lsuers Of Ccl WIN. B. Campbell aad
Lieut. Cot, Anderson, which have appeared
IN the papers of that town. they led The
gallant corps which seized Ihe first fort that
vas taken on the eastern side Of The city of
Monterey. The writer prOnourcts the
whole achievement 'he most heroic act
hat ever was performed by volunteers, and
,he principal figures in that heroic band
we're The CoIoGel aud the Lieutenant Col,
od, bnl il is only because they were the
highest in command i know (sa.. Ns
Arer) most of the officers and uacr o.
he sergeants, corporaIs lod pnymes, a.'
here is not a man among Me hu. . tnau
who does not feel his tGms indenu..1 'Ia
me regiment 10 whDca na ueluago- aud
who would no, regaru 0nsoldlar-liss COOS.
duet, in the face of lhe enemy. as disgrace
that he could not wipe out' lie,maa .H,
atiulanl of whom CoI. Campbell speaks, is
. Ia s,ope,cuuer and Prussian by bnlh.M
b heard hm make his speech returning his
2 ,hauks to the company that elected him
2 tie best speech that was made on the ocs
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-14
Very truly, yours &c
BALE pEY ron.
INCIDENTS OF THE BATTLE.

INCIDENTS OF THE BATTLE.
The Baltimore papers are ied wiki let
lers from the army, giving the particulars
Of the battle at Monterey. Every crcum.
stance connected with battle 50 honorable
TO our arms possess deep intereS, and the
public mind sp,zes on every new account
nd every fresh incident with unsbaled a
,iGlly. We select such portions Of them as
are new TO our readers, One writer, speak
ing Of ,he Baltimore battalion, says:
We have lost a number Of men, but moth
i1g appears so horrible TO me as those mer
who have ,'leir arms and legs 'sken or.
never before imagined what a battle tieI'
Wis-never thought ii like this. We tavt
come noble fellows in our battalion -instea'
If belng priva,es, they should be generals
rhey charged three forts, and succeeded j
laking them but many who were Soremos
ale now numbered with the dead. "
,asscd the for's on Monday and got int
be city. left my tent determined Il
.urmOunt every obstacle knew We hat
YES looking upon us that had jealousy il
Il nem, and we determined 10 lead the lead
ars,
You would not suppose that any on
Icould live in This lane or street where VI
were fighting. Three batteries were con
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-14
OFFICE OF TIE DEMOCRAT.
SoUrn SIDE OF MAIN, A FEW DOORS BE
Low MARKET STREET.
TERMS (:

The COL UlTBLa DElfOCRaTwiH LC
pubIished eUery Sdturdag morning, al
TjFO DOLL4RS per oHnum p"H0bie
half ycarly in adUnce, or I'ro DoIIors
fGftg Ccnis,ifnotP0id 'rithin the yco1.
No Subscription vU be taken for shore,
perioR Mal 5ir months; nor d''y discon.
tiauance permited,unhi all drrearoges
are discharged.
-ADVERTISEJTENS not erceeding a
squire wW be conspicuously inserted al
one DoIimfor The first three insertions,
and Ttcenty,fUe cents for eceyy s''bse
quent Insertion. fr~5"A liberal diScOm'
mute 10 those mho GfUcrtiSe By the gear
LETI'ERS ai{resSed on business ,niuSi
be post paid.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-14

"or'n' VINO was eng'gpo 10 'he S'''' I"
'" '"e o'''e' S'"e Vi we '""''' Wv +
10 'he Sr"or y 'mPP'u'S''y VI '''e "ooI''
my very sou" oec'ne '"'"''e" W
@e"e''' '"E's''"V"'' ""''', ''"' '''
''' '''' oou"u " Su''''"' "'' 'No'''
u 'oo' 81 '"'o''e' Wv ''''' ''''o
u ''"' WV u - '"'''' ''0
''' "V'""e''' " " '0 ''""' w
''F''y d" eN'''' VI ~ WV III VIC II ~ y
20 WV '''' '''' ''' '"' W X ',''o
'''"'' u" 'e' '''''' W '''o
P''0
~ Wv ~ ',O,.0,, ~ .,.-o, n,,
NI'' "'' '''N' ~ ''
, '''V ~ ~, ~;',J' ,;,;,,. I,,',
my had already suffered severely in bar
/ q the bosoms Of our best cizans and
braves, officers aud soldiers, TO ,h~ bat
rerles Of an unseen foe, that the city wa.
immensely strong 10 is defences; ,ha
49, ~ .: 49,. 1.,,.,o IT,, -,
-,
, city, each hous- Of which, is a fortress
wihin itself; lha, each remaining stree
was bsrric.ted, and most of them dtren1
ed by cannon; and that when dtiyri
from the ciry, the Mexican army los.
.es.ed fortress called The Citadel, Of
immense capaci,y and grea, strength, I,
(which the whole army could have re,ir-
II. 70 have this work wi,hou, siege
rain, as we werc,bv asssulr wculdhav,
cost US cerv dearly. Independently OF
hose considerations, our ammunition
was quite limited. We were far re
moved from our supplies AMI reinrorc,
men,s, while the enemy might been
reinforced at any momen,. Anl,la,t,
,hp nolicy avowed by our government
1oes not incurca,e the idea that this i,
Ito be vindicrve or cxrirmina iug ",
gainsr tho people Of Mexico, bat Of
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-14

Iib'ItS, ~ Ie CNtu ne NIC'UI'N " Wv
enemy 10 the evening, ab.n, 5 O'Clock
when The Gen. with an escor, lromCol
Hays Rangers, was fred upon by the
batter e placed on the heights, AMI also
by corps Of The enemy. light troop,
Nho were sent through CON f.ld Il
cul of h party.
From his time until the appearance
Of Il e white lag, on The evening Of the
I21ihL the division OF tie army comm1nd
cd by Gen. Worth was iuccssen,ly en-.
gagged, and was ever succes1lu'--neve,
for one moment hesi'a,ing or faIleripg
-puuirg - route the enemy"s cavalry
on 'he plains. driving bis infantry
through The chspsrreI & from the nous,
tops, scaling immense feghl~,cap'uring 9
guns, and stormicg Gollresses whcl
were not only deemed mprcgoable, bul
which see med to be aimoI inaccessible,
And, besr Of oil, these brIIsnt exploits
were performed with The loss Of four
teen killed and fifty six wouudedj and
during The four days contest lh"re &C.
Cured not the slightest error or ms
Ike on the par, Of the communicate
nor was there at any time there the
least (aIerIug Or he,iiancy on the part
0f the officers and men-regu'ars and
executing his orders
.Indeed, it is difficult 10 determine which
$ most worthy Of admira'ion, the wis
Iom and energy displayed by the
able and accomplished commander or
galant,y and ordor with which he
was sustained by those uoder us com
manh.
" hen The difficulties and jnsuperahle
obstacles are considered, venture thr
assertion that the series Of successors ob
rain-d by the division under General
WORMS command, in the r5crn, Opera,
lions agains, Monterey, viii bear ia
1orabe comparison with The proudes
achievements Of the American arms H.
was opposed by greatly superior Fore
which was well served with artillery &
posted upon the highest peaks Of The S.
ira Madre. lie stormed the heights
took three pipcos Of artillery, turned
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-14


stand, wished suspension o: hosunur
until he could bury the dead which vas At
tuaIy refused by the Mexicsns, ahhoug
IN, truce asked for was only two hours. !
soon come our lime to refuse. They want
fed, as they said, 10 remove the women an
children ont Of the city, This was refuse,
They were told, if they continued hoslih
lies, we would remove the men. They
h 1wever came to terms last nighi.
The slightest wound here, might say
is worse than a mortal one, for the wounr
| is soon filed with worms, and in spite T.
all the physicians can do, the Wounds can.
not be kept clear Of them. They abound il
greet abundance, and Of almost every mag,
nabIe species.
| am heartily tired Of Mexico, and bu
for the duty | owe my country, would b,
he be,rer Of this letter. You can get mott
ing without great difficulty.
Our fare here has been extremely bad
The provisions which the Governmen, al
lows to the soldiers are any thing but good
Contracts are given to political men, and
they put such trash upor our uoops as ne
groes would not eat in the South The
pork is so fat that lean is considered grea
rlri'y. Flour and crackers without worm.
are also scarce. lL fact the cnly thing rel,
'IsbabIe | am able 10 get is corn, occasional
Iy. On the march through this country,
sometimes get hold OF an old hen, one o
which seemed old enough 10 have beer
mother % the chicken thai crowed in ,h
days of HamIel's father.
You can tell Mr. Rogers that Seth i
well. We left William Hickman a, Ca
margo, with DR., Miles and about III rly G
our men, Hickman was not in the BATH
loving 10 his slkness. Tell Mr.. Boyd lhs
his son is well, and makes a iirsl-rale sol
Idier.
i A Lancer g,t after Henry NDrris-h
ran until he came TO fence, and then e
, yelled his musket and dropped the gentle
nan from his horse. He was struck 5
|nard that he never knew what hurt hiu
Nr n. is a great boy. lie says he nev,
vas more frightened, and that he thought /
was "a gOner'
Another says
4 The enemy were very strongly entrencl
led: the whole town was fortress; and
IperLaps, the whole annals OF history cann
furnish another instance of a less number
men attacking greater IN their iorUhraior
o and driving them out, What their loss
i, is impossible to ascertain, although it
lplobaby less Than ours. saw the last
Al Vision Of them march out of town to,da
: iFhG soldiers all bore evident marks of Azt
: lancestry, while among The whier skinut
ollicers there were slld to be recognize
h several deserrers from our army.
The names of three Of their forts. ar
y Forl Federation, Fort Liberty and Fort Ii
dependence. They are sIl gone; not Il
g forts only, but fear the thlngs also fro
(which they were uamed. II is time
, Mexico TO resort to some desperate renee
d Tor else cut her republican throat ! rejolc
,,Inowever, at Ihe result of this contest. o.
,idav's more lighting would have humbl
= Mcx,cn 10 Ihe dus'. and elevated n. beyo,
I,l, 4 ,,gt { u..As A.. ie n
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1846-11-14


THE BATTLE OF MONTEREY.
As every thing relating to the ba'
lie Of Monterey is interesting, we give
the following gr,Gc description by Gen.
Peyton.
MONTEREY, Sept, 25, 1916,
Ny dcurSW:-Afer most obstinate
and songnjnary couhict, which was con-
,inued from day TO day for five days,
Gen. Ampudia capi'ulated this city on
25h lost. Our loss in killed and woun.
ded has been extremely severe, not
less than 500, amongs, whom are some
Of the mos, valuable officers of the regu-
lar Army; as wei as volunteers.
The Isl. Regiment Of Tennessee vol
unteers, commanded by Col. Campbell,
suffered more severely, perhaps than any
other which was e"s'ged during ,h,
siege, having had twenty seven killed
on the field, and seventy seven wound.
ed. some Of them morlally, and many
of them seriously, and this out Of force
of only $40 men. Notwithstanding
this Tremendous loss, tie regiment
charged undar the lead of its gallant
colonel and other officers, and was the
frs, regiment which stotmeA the fort,
mounted the breaslworks, and uniurIed
the stars end stripes upon lis walls, a.
midst perfect hoiI storm o. boIIs which
was pouring upon it.
These Mpxicans towns and lorresses
are incredibly strong. and few men
fight better from house tops and be-
hind stone walls, or are more adroit in
the use Of stationary artillery than the
Mexcans. In these actions Gen. Tay.
lor had, all told about 1000 men, while
Gen. Ampudia's force consisted OF TO-,
500 infantry and cavalry, besides MI
Iilia, ranchoros, &c. Gen. Taylor had
Is pieces of artillery; Of whibh II were
field pieces Of artillery, while G1n.Am.
pudia bad forty four pieces thirty Ell gh'
of which, with Two standards Of CO Ior'
are now 10 our possession.
Our army arrived before NJ oh'erey
The morning Of Saturday, the l7'h inst
and about half pet s O'Clock, while re
connonerirg the out works of The city
a ball, discharged from a l2 ponnder
struck near Gen. TAYLOR and staff, arc
bounded with terrible velocity over hn
head, a, which the old hero did no
change muscle or even bat bis eye
This day, the l9'h, was spent IN max
recon noisances Of The place and Its varI
ous ou,pos,s, amidst good deal OF fir
ing on the part of the MeX'csns, iron
cannon and short gun called an esco
pelle, which carries large ball TO tn
distance Of 500 or 900 yards.
On Sunday, the 2o,h, Gen. Wort
was detached by Geo. Taylorin CON
mand of the 2d division Of the regula
army (abou' l 500 s'ro0g) aodCol' Hay
regiment Of Texas Ranges, (ronssiin
of 400 menu with view of turning II
city and occupying the SaI'lIo roa'
for the purpose of cutting off the enem
supplies and reinIorcemen's, whic
were daily expected under Gen. San
Anna. The diviSioA performed It
march --msking road, filling dNche
&c.--a distance OF about six or seVt
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-27

hus,ibes in ones bosom the way l'cy DO
Then "ihc rich TINS their cheeks u'sc'osc'
W ny, they are enough To make reu sc"oV
house blush; aud pat to shame ,'e ha"u-
soonest October sh''Se' wa, c''' S,o"'"
sell between day lIe'i ana da'N Nv 'oos
and the lily, 50 beautifully co"h''',g'eu uPp"
their fair complications, are enough TO n,nNu
"A oody suppose '"'' '"'S "'' Wv - Wv W w.
earth, hut g'hl'V "' u""' "','
il lironel, 'erri"'e 'ear OF we s,'s"''s' "',"
age. 'Thc tlnis their checks disclose, my
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-27
WORMS. WORMS. WORMS.
KOLMSYOC K'S VERUIEUGE

I his remedy for worms is one Of the most extra
ordinary ever used. 1t electually eradlcaieS worms
Of all sorts from children and adults.
Ih0u-and> perish by worms without the real cause
Icing known. Some other reason Is assigned Tor
tier sickness until TOO lac 10 cure the true cause.
What immense responsibility then rests upon the
parent who does not know aud The doctor who does not
understand the complaint which is destroying those
precious flowers Of hie's children.
What should be done
The answer l. plain. Give this Nerminge, which
viii lie sure to do good, il they have worms, and
II they have It will destroy aud eradicate with GER
fanny aud precision truly astonishing.
1t cannot harm the smallest infant the strongest
adut. lhere Is no mercury mineral IN it, Mer-
curY j. the lasIs of most worm remedies and the
remedy l. sometimes worse than the disease. )
never use uzenges; but rely upon this. Every per.
son viii lie convinced On one trial that it the mos
perfect cure ever invented.
We call on all god CT zens TO make known thu
elects of his wonderful fcHcly.
| Price 2j cen Sold v Com>toct & Ross, No. L
fremont Row, Boston; HARgINGroS d. BsorHEF
| Only agent, iUr Ring on.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-27
BLESSING TO MANKIND.
CONNELL'S MAGICAL PAIN
EXVNEs A C'ENOEp.

This great Healing Salvc Is acknowledged hy all
who have used it, 10 be the most wonderful article
ever known. 1t expe- all injuries by fire. extracts
all pam, and prevents morllcaiIon IN every case
vessel Of boiling water, and scaded its legs up e
the knee, when Connel> Pain Extractor from Com
stocks was applied which almost instantly gave re-
lief to the little sufferer and soon entirely cured H.
Also, child of my own burned lis hand severely
aud used this Salve, which gave instant relief, anc
cured it entirely, aud for one could not e induced tC
e without it. think every family should keep ii OF
hand TO use IN ease OF such accidents.
Ii. ADAMS, Pastor of Trinity Church,
Sauacriies, \. Y.
Sold by Comsloca d. Ross, No. 10 fremont Row
Boston HARRINGToN & BRornaR, only agents 70
Burlington.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-27
SARSAPARILLA.

CONST'OCK d. cos COMPOUND FLIID
ENTRdCT or SARSAPARILLA, FOR
THE CURE or
Scroluin. Chronic Rheumatism
General Debility, Cntaneous Diseases,
Scay cruptons OF the skin,
Pimnles on the ace, letters,
Mercurial and Slphloid diseases,
Bes hon impure habits Of the holy,
Ulcera,ions of the throat, Liver Affections,
Pains and swelling OF the bones,
and all diseases arising from an impure state OF the
blood, exposure and imprldence of life, excessive
use of mercury, &c.
The Sarsaparlla can he depended upon by every
one as being as good any other in this country o.
Europe. People can avail themselves Or not Just as
they please in using Sarsaparlla. This pr,re extract
is put mp IN large or larger bot es as any sold ioi
one dollar at the Unprecedented low price of so cts
per bottle. Sold by Comstock d Ross, 10 fremont
Row, Buston HARRINGToN & BROTHER, only
agents for Burngton.