davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-13
Call for Volunteers.
GENERAL ORDERS.
HEAD QUARTERS VI. Militia.
Middlebury, June LIST, 1916. {

vs.
An invitation having been received from
the President ofthe United States, for yolun-
Ieers from this State 10 aid in prosecuting the
war against Mexico, the voluntary offer otser-
vice ofthose who may be disposed to engage
in this war, will be accepted TO an extent sui
fcIent. to form one battalion Olive companies
Of Infantry, TO consist, each, of one Captain,
one LIST Lieutenant, one I'd Lieutenant, four
Sergeants, four Corporals, two musicians, and
sixty four privates. The battalion officers
are to be one Lieutenant Colonel or MAJOR,
Que Adiutant Ia Lieutenant fone f'the Com
pnnies,) one Sergeant Major, one Quarter
master Sergeant, and one Drum MAJOR. The
volunteers will be accepted in companies or
in battalion The officers are TO be appointed
in the manner prescribed by the laws OF this
State.
The volunteers will report themselves to
the Adiutant and Inspector General, and VIII
he mustered into service when their service
shall be required, by an officer ofthe Army
of the United States None under the rank
of commissioned officer will be received who
is over forty-five or under eighteen years OF
age. ,....... ..
The volunteers are 10 furnish their own
clothing, for which they will be entitledto re-
ceve compensation, when mustered INTO
service, equal to the cost of clothing furnish
ed TO rhe army ofthe United States. they
are to he armed by the United States; and are
to serve twelve months after they shall have
arrived at the place ofrendezyous, or until the
end ofthe war, unless sooner discharged.
BY order WIN. SLADE'
F. w. HOPKINS,
4. o. l. Z
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-13

nPHALE has triumphcd in New-H amp-
shire, solely, by taking ground upon one
prominent feature of the Wing plutform--oP-
position to the extension ofslnvery. lie broke
from his party upon Texas Annexation, and
took the same position which the Wings have
ever maintained, and upon which they VIII
stand He will now, we have no doubt,stand or
the same ground in opposition to slavery that
the Wing party ofVermont has stood upon for
the last dozen yenrs--in the State, and by the
action of her representatives in Congress-ln
all cases, only as the loco foco party have had
a member there to represent their sentiments,
which all know have generally been those OF
n Hampshire and South Carolinu-for Slave
ry. Ithas been 81 with Dillingham; who, by
the way, was helped into his seat to vote for
Texas by the "Liberty Party" of his District
which party commanded votes enough to
have defeated him and to send a man in his
stead who would have voted directly in oppo-
sition TO his votes for slavery.
We rejoice then in the triumph of Hale, MS
a triumph in N. Hampshire of the very princi-
pie upon which the Wings of Vermont have
triumphed and gloried in for the last twelve
years. This principle will continue to trl-
umph in Vermont so long as the people repu-
date, as they have done, the sham democra-
cy of the Polk party and the demngogues who
are misleading few ofour people to act in
directly for, and not practically against, slavery,
under the false name of the "Liberty party, -
as in the case of the election of Polk and Dill
I;nrhou, rhia tbav will do
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-13

1t seems to be we'll understood at Washing
ton that President Polk has been using various
intrgues to supersede Gen. Taylor in his
present command, and also to prevent Gen.
Scott from acting the part which his Office inn
poses upon him in the military operations of
the day. Cen, Tayloris a kentucky Wing
and Gen. Scott Id also Wing. None except
political reasons are suggested as an apology
for these mean intrigues; indeed, no others
can exist. Tho bravery and discretion of
both Of these Generals have been well tested
and approved. Gen. Taylor opposed the An
nexation ofTexas,and the measures which led
to the war; but in the discharge Of his duty as
n General he has not falteredi neither have the
other officers under his command, most of
whom are likewise Wings.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-13

IJThe Sd party nt their State Convention
at Montpelier, nominated Lawrence Brainard,
of St Adams, for Gov, Jacob Scott, of Barre,
for 1t. Gov, and Zenas Wood Of Montpelier
for Treasurer At the same time, a. J. Row
ell of Troy was nominated a candidate for
Congress, for the Ith District
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-13

CouNrERFEITs. A note from Mr. Page,
Cashier ofthe Caledonia County Bank, says:
Ihave received circular from the Danvers
Bank saying that bills altered from SO TO 800
on Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Hsrtford,
CT, had been passed in that town on the 4th
inst have no description Of the bill"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-13
T III u G A L H I'D % N 4 A N.

that boundary will be kept sacred, Not till
the spirit Of conquest rages will the people on
either side modest or mix with each other"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-13

sion, such the sensation inspired by the sol
emn scene, which believe he whose fifth
allows, or he whom different persuasion
leads TO deplore the sacrifice, will yet, for the
moment, behold with equal emotion.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-13

ertheless be exercised, and the people should
distinguish between resistance TO aggression,
and measures devised with political objects
mereIY.--.N0yth American.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-13

u-The Washington Union--the Presidents
mouth piece, processes to have some knowl.
edge concerning the plan of the intended
campaign agsnst Mexico, ofwhich it does not
give the details, but which will authorize the
belief that the war will be pushed with the ut
most vigor 1t adds that Gen. Taylor will
soon advance intn the enemy's countryi and
that it would not be surprised "to hear of his
reaching Monterey, about 100 miles from Mat.
amoras, about the commencement Of the table
land, at no distant day"
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-13

uTHearing some guns the other evening"
and upon inquiring the occasion, we learned
that the N Hampshire boys (some of them we
guess were large ones) residing in our vicinity
were rejoicing over the redemption of their
Staten. Hampshire. They feel, we sup
nose, something as a slave would after having
his chains knocked off
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-13

rTThe estimated expense of the Texas war
per dav is about fire hundred thousand DoL-
LARS, and each week, THREE NILLioS 1--WE
HUNDRED THOUSAND. Our Government IL IN
debt about SIC, 0OO, 900.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-13

massachusetts is we'll represented in
the army on the Rio Grande. Major Brown,
from Ciarksburg, in Berkshire county. was
killed opposite Matamoras; Lieut.. Burbank,
of Worcester, was wounded in the engage
ment ON the 9th; Lieut.. Marcy, from Green
wich, was in the thickest of the same fight;
Lieut.. Ruggles, of the 5th regiment of infnn-
try, also in that engagement, and Lieut.. Plum
ner, are natives of Barre; Lieut. Lincoln, who
saved the life of Lieut.. Jordan, is from Wor-
cester, and son ofGov. Lincoln; Lieut. Jor-
dan belongs to Canton, in this State, aud Is u
nephew ofCom. Downes; Capt. Mansfield, OF
the Engineer corps, who planned the fortifl-
cations, is native ofConnecticut; Capt Page,
who was so shockingly wounded, and is since
dead, and Lieut.. Chadbourne, who was killed
on the field, were natives of Maine; and host
of others, belonging to the different regiments
we recognize as from our own Common
wealth, or from other New England States
Yet james X. Polk had the meanness to over
look New England entirely in appointing the
officers to the new Rife Regiment-Satem
Register.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-13
New Hampshire Fully Redeem
ed
Committee.
June 2, 1916.

After an almost twenty years subjugation to
the tyranny of the sham democracy Of the
present day, which has been scarcely less SC
we're than the exactions ofthe Dey Of Algers
upon his degraded subjects, the people of n.
Hampshire have arisen in their strength and
broken the yoke of bondage, and are now free!
During this twenty yearsth the ruling dynasty
of that state trampled under foot the cardinal
principles epubIicanism, deiaced and MARI
ed the Republican institu tons Of the State
and bowed with savish subsection to the e.
diets ofther South Carolina allies, till, at last,
the sp rit of true democracy became so arous-
ed that it has thrown of the tyrant and will
soon relieve the tyranny True and genuine
republican democracy is now in the ascendcn-
cy, s. true republican principles and measures
will become the order ofthe day.
The Legislature was organized by the C.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-13

TIA letter dated Auburn, N. Y. June 4,
says:-"There is pot the slightest interest TAX
en- in the war here. Not one volunteer hav-
ingyet come forward to respond to the rcqu-
sition of Gov. Wright"
Rather cool this for State that voted for
Polk, Texas and the war for it. Our Vermont
Polkites do n little better than this: we have
heard two or three t0Ik about licking the poor
and weak Mexicans, and that's the end of their
patriotism. As to volunteering, we've not
vet heard of the first locofoco that has done 1t,
and wen bet a cracker there's not one in a
thousand that would goto Mexico to fight, for
all the Public Lands in TeraS. However,since
that 'Whg ola Taylor has done up the bust
css so well and the prospect is that no more
men will be wanted to fight, our loco friends
we think are not quite so lame as they were
fortnight ago.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-13

The President of the United States has al
ready had great power confided to him with
reference to our trouble with Mexico. 1t is
to be hoped that he will use it judiciously.
The Cincinnati Gazette nlluding to the sub
ject, says:
The regular army, by the bill just passed Con-
press. will amount 10 $4,000
The army bill $4,000
The navy, as now established, employs $500
The Increase ordered by law will swell
50 that the President of the United
ofarmed men $4,000
Eighty thousand men! This is pretty con-
siderable force, with our notions of economy
and republicanism. We are not surprised
that member of Congress, day or two ago,
iu abiding to tho bill providing for ten war
steamships, said that he did not like to give
the President exclusive control of all these
important matters. The country must he de-
Tended; its honor and it's interests must be
s,aintained- great discretion should new
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-13
Ssra 10EISBWMTo
SATURDAY, JUNE Is, 1916.
VERMONT WING STATE CON
VENTl0N.

The Wings of Vermont are requested to as
semble in their respective Towns, and choose
three or more delegates to attend the State
Convention to be holden at WOODSTOCK,
on the 25th day of June, to nominate ticket
for State Officers. ...
Prompt and efficient action is requested, as
questions of importance will be before the Con-
vcntIon.
HARRY BRADLEY
ANDREW TRACY,
GEO.T HODGES,
PORTUS BAXTER, State Com.
E.P. WALTON, in.
SAMUEL ADAMS,
A. L. MINER,
May 90, 1876,
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-13
WHERE is THE BOUNDARY W

WHERE is THE BOUNDARY! we
suppose we shall not be deemed unpatriotc by
the locofocos if we publish the speeches of
their party upon this subject. So we copy the
following from speech of Charles J. hngersoH,
of Pa. delivered at the last session ofCongress
in favor of the Anne Ration of Texas. lie
was then, and now is, Chairman of the House
Committee of Foreign Relations, and there
fore ought to know something. He said;
"The territorial limits are marked IN the
confiruration of this continent by an Almighty
hand. The Platte, the Arkansas, the Red,and
the Mississippi Rivers these are
naturally our waters with their estuaries IN
the bay Of Mexico. The stupendous deserts
bet,oeem the Ncuees and the BraUo Rivers are
the natural boundaries between the Anglo
Saxon and the Muurianian Races. There ends
The paLIcy of the Vest. There MEXICO begins
= We ought to stop there because IN
ter,rinable conflicts MUST EssUE, either on oui
going South. or their coming North OF that 81,
gantiv boundary While peace is cherished
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-13

the following result:
For Jared Williams,
Jared w. Williams 124
Anthony Colby lao
General CoLBY was then declared, by the
Speaker, us elected Gov of the State of N.
Hampshire, who in three or four hours deliver
ed his Message, which will be found in anoth-
CIR column. The Message is a straight for
ward sort ola document, republican in its
principles, in short, just such an one as might
be expected from the manufacturer ofthosc ex-
celient scythes which are made at New Lon!
don, N. H., by "Philips, Messer and Colby
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-13
Essex County CONVENTION.

The Wings of Essex County are requested
10 meet in County Convention at the Town
House in Lunenburgh, on Saturday the 4th
day of July lSd6, at II O'Clock, A, NJ. for the
purpose of selecting candidate for Senator
for SAID County, and to take into consideration
such other matters, as they may deem proper
hon
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-13
r. w. HoPKrNs, !
Adj.& ms. General. (

PRACTICAL EFFECTS OF WAR Inv NV"
nj result ofwar is, that feeling OF insecurity
pervades every branch of trade, and com
inerce is seriously interrupted and impaired.
Every man, even now, feels the disastrous eff
fects of war on his business; and this Is ire
uuentIy the case when he does not know how
it operates. The owners of produce and ner-
chandise are afraid TO send the same 10 sea,
for fear of capture and confiscation; and in
consequence ofthe risks of war, most enor-
nous and ruinous rates are charged for inslir-
auce. Much business is stopped; and, what
little is done, is rendered expensive and lnse-
cure. Produce is knocked down in price, ana
the holders of produce suffer ruinons losses
Flour, provisions of all kinds, hemp, and to-
bacco have been deprived OF market, and
prostrated in price by the war. Muny of our
hest men must bend under the fatal operation
of the interruption of trade.
In New Orleans, produce cannot he sold NJ
any price; and it is almost impossible to OBJ
tain the price of freights on cargo OF agrl-
cultural articles. Lead is the ouly article that
bears tolerabe price. The warehouses are
filed at New Orleans, aud very little shipping
going on. Exchange is rendered very dim
cult to he obtained, and every branch ofbusl-
ness is oppressed.
In St. Louis, the War has produced great
staguation of business; & it is beginning to be
felt, with great severity, IN me ihterior Oh IL
jnois and Missouri. Many honest and wor-
thy men, in the usual course ofbusiness, have
purchased large amounts of hemp, tobacco
grain, -four, meat, or other produce, and ex-
pect to pay for the same, and meet their other
engagements. expecting confidently to be a.
hle TO raise the money easily, by drawing bills
on the East, or on New Orleans; hut they find
that, in consequence of the insecurity arising
from the apprehension Of War, they ARE cul
uff from ttat resource.
Drafts on New Orleans, cannot he sold al
any price; aud the risk and danger of ship
menf render drafts on the East unavailable
The merchants of this place feel this conse'
1uence very sensibly; and the traders in the
interior towns are deprived ofthe means OF
meeting their engagements, by the same
cause. This will compel over safe traders to
hand, or break, and very honest men 10 fail III
their engagements
Money will consequently be scarce, pro
duce dull and dead, and times oppressivell
hard All this comes from the grasping and
bpngling conduct of our rulers. This derange
nlent of business is so much paid for oul
vain desire for glory, and the thirst for nation
al ggrandsement.-St. Louis .Ne,c Era.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1846-06-13

Hale's maj ~
The six vacancies in the Senate were filed
by anti Radicals by about the same majority an
Hale received
CHOICE OF GOVERNOR.
At the opening of the session of the Legis-
lature, on Friday morning, in convention, the
committee for examining the returns Of votes
for governor, reported that the whole number
legally returned, was 55,l04
Estimated as scattering, 1903
For Berry, lO,379
Colby l7,7O7
Williams 26,740
No election having been made by the people
the convention proceeded to the election, with
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-27
nRIGHrON MARKET. Feb. l6, 1876

Al market 3ij Beef Cattle, 100 Sheep, and 1G0
Swine, 200 Swine have been reported 800 Sheep and
$50 swine unsold.
PRrcrs-BEEr CATTLE. - Last weeks prlres were
6Ily sustained. We notice nine beautiful cattle from
Westicd and Sprngf I'D price not public We quote
sales of extra. sj75 Sc; First quality, S. 80 s.
Is; Second quality, s. Sj25; Third quality, 81, e
q Sl15.
Sheep-NIarket dull. Sales from S2O0to co.
There has been a fair demand lot Fleece and pulled
Wool and prices remain unchanged.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-27

A Blacksmith brought mp his son,to whom
no was very severe, to his trade. The urch-
in was a most nudacious dog. One day the
old gentleman was attempting TO harden
cold chisel which he had made OF foreign
steel, but could not succeed. "llorsc whip
it father" exclaimed the young one" if
that will not harden it don't know what
will ~
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-27

At Westford, on the 9TH inst Mr.. lsAfc y AUS
TS, aged % years. Also, on the same dar ms W. e
ESTHER, d. aged 10 years, only daughter OF Dca f.
Mcdonald, of Underhl
In Sheburn. on Monday, Jan. 1914, Mr. SAMUEL
F. IIolLIsrER, aged 39 years.
In this village, on Monday, fcbrulry2' Mrs, Az
Ma Peterson, aged - years.
In this village, on Monday last, ANNt JANE daueh-
Ter of David X. and Ecisoy Pan-born, aged years
and months.
In St. Johns C. T., Feb 81. WILLIAM Foor son
of Frederick and MaryC. Smith Uafe Of NurlngioD
aged years. Also, on the 22d, suddenly, jason s..
son of Charles $ Pcrce Esq, aged out yea and
SIX months.
In Cambridge, on the DIST inst, Ms MARY AZ
roiSErrE, wife of Farwc.I Weuaetby, Egg, aged 50
years.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-27
FIFTY THOUSAND D0MARS!!
CELEBRATED LINIMEfT OF
81. j0hu I0ng.

~,.,,,- ts.t-.t. ... G. rotIy
M NO. w ~ cru '(''.' ~ -. ,.l ,ii
$3.50 VI H"t'"" > w. ' Ill.,, g. ,i,o ,,,c,
~ H'inE u''c'5' w. ~" W. "' '"'' "''o 40"
w. rue WV ~ = Hlt' 49,. .
,ne HIoai l'nt ~ NJ mos ."lur a. m,ulc., wy
,'i' ~ a. w ~" ,'' i"''' s,1- ~
,e4V" IVh .nc ltNfl l9'e"'gGn.er, N"' Z, puL
., ~ "''V 'n,'oI ~ =" ,s""W ,'e ,'" - .'''
LI r.,'''i,,I" w W,,.tm p i;.ng h'n.'aHi wa
~ Nv" y y wv ,'',P' ~ 'n-'a'" ." 'drset D"'
"'.op ny Nc HI ,'g'' ",Ha ,,c'e ,t ,,,,
! = , w. ,r " ft W. 1917. W '.'' ''' 4 -
~ fN Nv VI" p ~ .'i INN =, ,',' IVY
/ w. NY w. .,i , . WV, ",''.n u, "'o
| ''''' ., 's,1. + y,. tr,y ", n,,'', "f III
,,t ,, co., $40 ',,,i' If ,b,, ,',r.,r ,i ','..
'',oi,,',' - ','' m III Co., ,I ,,, ,,,,,y IN
i"oo,r ts,noo u,.L,l oo,'I,.rod ,l iiri,,,,,
',l0 ,', ,i, .5canJ t,nd ,I
.l''g -,,,', ~, A. .,,I ,},, ,.rf,.ir a."
~ rrl f,,.,,o,., ,gt, '.n + .li,'y tic az
/ to"..,.'- .i ,,,i II tl,L,l,,Ll.r o,lnr,,t s.,
''' " '9 W. ,i,s i,,,,i a.. ,lr ,,,d,
uo' H. H. r,i.,..,r..c. i,, mo, ,,,''o
'" ~ w ' '' w., ~, a ,,..r i,i.o - 49,
!. = Nv ~ '','' IN l, a,,,i,.S ,,b, rn7,.
vi wv iii, W .. - .o, I,,s oi,.',v. di,,a,,
-'."S P'',"''I' ~ T. 10 ,ar y.L,,. ,h
VI 'he H' :" 'I"v"A ""' '''' wv I''' "''''~ "'
a. ca is '''"'' .-. .tt:... ....,..
. vi .l C"i' '','I u ~ y, IL" 49, ,,,
lu"V' ''e r'H.u- ~ IT, I I".' ,' .','--' '"'9"N
II" iiri e 'IV ,I',' ''.'- ','i' w., i ', ..,,
D l"r H'" '"- 10 wy u" - '"uV' '"'
".. VI ~ I.t i'I.'",t'' " .'' j. que .'''''7 49,
.''I,,y +, '"HI' ~ JUS .',,' '' 'NrI",,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-27
FtHU FOR SALE.

f-~-T INOR SALE, farm in uulc.hll, con-
= Il tanning one hundred and iorlv-,ix
acres, alou one hundred acres of which
= is under cultivation, the remainder is
covered by a good Growth Of hard wood. On the
premises are a convenientdWelna house, larn, >heds
Nc. and an orchard Of thrifty hearing app trees
ullclent for making some hiiy or siXiy barrels Of
'idcr. Al,o, Tara containing one hundred acres,
wing bout one mile from the Above about sixty acres
IT which is under Improvement, and has on il a capa-
iou> harm, the rcma rder T. well wooded, PRINCIPALLY
with beach and MAPLE. The above are situated near
he centre OF the Town and the main road, --are
well waiercl and well fenced, consjerah. portion
Of he fence Icing substantial stone wall and to-e,h-
err compose one OF the best DAIRY farms in the town.
The above premise, will lie sod TO close a concern
for much less than their real value and ion
given ON the lsi OF April next. For further part Gu
lar enquire OF a. FOOIE.
Burlington, Feb. %, 1874 3Stf
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-27

Ofihc leg, arms, hands, Or face viii @ speedily
restored t. u''iHn Iv 'h,r,I-3lv dining with The
Imminent one nuir a' q time, Tree ines a day.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-27
New Goods at n. I.ovely's.

lust received an assortment of New Styles ol
j Prints, al o Green Barage, 'Dub Cotton Vclvp,
OF different shades, Black Velvet Ribbon and otbe,
Fancy Goods, all Of which are sci Ing al great Lar
gains
Burlington, Feb. 49, 1876
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-27

Arercn ered supple aud timber J. thoroughly rub
iu- in the lnmeut 70 on live times day.
AbscessCs
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1846-02-27
III u " 4 " N 4 IR
IL THE FORM o.
Beautiful and Delicious
Preparation
LIED 80 NESS
CO9Er TraTl L SHC.R. TIVc.

CALLED JONES'S
CoaAE TrAL1 4 -G0oA. TIV1.
NTOTE-Amona the q uated there are few VIII,
Y will doIbtb bat that by for,mg The root AMI >ra'f
of the head to healthy action, we can caI,e grl,v'I
ave, dark, llXuriant growth. The roots belug
healthy, a >e liment called dan lrIf or >cUi l. d.
charged from the scalp; the hair now becomes sar
and silky. Thus the roots strongly fastened IN their
native sod, proully and ,plenlliy display their can
~, specimen of diseased nature raised from dealt
by the powerful I'd If : ien'e,
Having stated a. above the acnal, true Nul ,ea
quaias ofJone>'s Coral Hair Restorative, leave ia,
intel gent portion OF the pu 'lr 10 Judge OF the truth
OF ~ passes lhg these aiIiie~, by he tcs'lmonal
Of The following highly ,eerecia lie en- ztns, editors
public officer, %c They area few n en- ii"n b, s
of others. II hi> calel forth tins testimonial from
the most enlightened body Of men IA the world;--
From J. S. Barker, E>l, +. A. 5. |.
The American Scientific lu-ilIu 70 I'M, been favor
el with a specimen Of jones' Coral Hair Re,'oai We
for the purpose Of testing il re'onmru bet q1irr,
and report, a. follows 1--WE have infinitely exam
inel and tested jones' Coal llar Restorative, an.
find that It consists Of compound, deci eddy hvoab,
for norishlu-, soilenng, causing growth cur.n.
dan r1n, aad giving dark appearance 10 the hair
beng the qIall'e, most recommended by Mr.. Jonc,
winch lhis Society finds perfectly irIe ard m yrlw
thereof award Mr., lour. this fc-umopal'
(SiencD J. $. BARKER, F,A,S.I,
Mr.. Phillips, i9S Broome Street, corner Of Wooster
has used ihi> Ia his family, aud Hnl II u every res
peel, without single exception, all Is rcpre,en'r|
81 hereby certify that my hair wa, falling ou II
immense quaniiue, daily, aud was turning gray, an
that since have used Jones' Coral Hair Rcsiora
tive, II has entirely ceased A'ling--iS grnwm- IA.
and ha, a fac dark lnoE. BET re | need Jones
Coral Hair Restorative, comb lor handfl- oiha
daily" w, TONKiNS,
% King Street, n. Y,
HARRINGTON e. BROTHER, Agents for b Il