davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-04

o"h NAVAL OPERATIONS. The opinion sa,ba,.
ground that Com Stewart $50 be- ordered 10 ,bs o@n,
mand OF the fidf squadron. The appoiunsu, or g.,
Scon gives coGutenance to this belief This con,.a -
the Part Of lhe Administration, afford, evdeoeo -
Imposition to urge the war with Increased VIC,
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-04

IT The Oakland, tiichiganl Gazette, in giving an
account of the election IA Massachusetts, says She
FoSes with power like her Hebster's oratory /, is
refreshing to look at her through The ballot box"
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-04

~ "' jon" walton the father Of tie family lost and
sePo''ed among ahe missing was not on board M bs,
ne ARas tt'e Office OF Messrs Adams & Co A W
~nen 'Se sad news was received Of The loss Of Is.
rae was SO overcome as to fall seuseess on The ~,
The family was from West Newbury Mas
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-04

u Rev. A. c. BALDWIN, Of New Haven, is sano;0,oa
Family Guardian and Steward Of the Deaf and Da..e
Asylum a Hartford. Mr. Lewis Weld continues 10 bod
the office Of Principal at the Institution. 80
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-04

"! 'onn 7. Cook, OF Fail River as We learn from
,e MONITOR has been bound over for trial on charge
passing counterfeit money. Counterfeit bills Of the
A"aH''e bask Boston, Worcester, and Nashua and II
, Banks, wase found in bis pos,ess;on
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-04

The Vas Ness CASE at Washington is yetundecdtd
Mrs Corners letters show that marriage took
place between the parties, and several witnesses &C
quained with Gen. Van Ness and bis hand writing
tilted 10 their belief in the genuneness But the testmo
nJ in defence of very strong conclusive char
acer Capt. Cranberry, who has been Tor twenly years
ia the Bank of Metropolis, (of hch Gen Van Ness
Presden pronounced all the letters one by one pro
duced and presented by Mrs. Conner to the Court in
support of her contested marriage as forgeres Col.
Gardner, city Postmaster and Messrs. Reynolds and
Lawrence were brought into court with the books aud
the post bills Of the Washington and the Green Valley
Depot Va. The object OF The defence was 10 show that
certain letters dated from August 10 September, 1885,
signed p s'nrt the death Of Gen. Van Ness because
they bear the Washington City post Office stamp of 1916
winch Is different from tina Of l845 and because by the
post bills and post books Of Washington and Green VAL
icy Depot 10 such letters those Durporting 10 have
been written by Gen Van Ness in 1916 appear but that
corresponding number of letters are duly entered for
1870 clearly showing that the letters presented by Mrs
Conner to the court as written by Gen Van Ness 10 her
at Green Valley Depot must have been written in 1916
since the death Of Gen. Van Ness and are. therefor,
palpable fofgeries
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-04

" John Quincy Adams has given his opinion, that
the act retroeedng the county of Alexandra 10 the Stale
o. Virginia unconstitutional and VOID
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-04

fshK. The Pi'tsbug Gazette Of Saturday las, SAYS.
The steamer Colorado, Captain GormIy, arrived las,
evening from Cincinnati with one thousand head orlye
fat hogs, destined for The Baltimore market.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-04

n.rn nD occuRENcE.-An old lady bv heaf
n WauS o. Ann Graham, was burnt q 5satb;
49,, wleS' week before last by her clothes ~.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-04

THE BEAUTIES OF CHRISTIAN WARFARE
have just perused an interesting letter from an
officer attached TO the Gulf Squadron He states
that great many detenceless women and chill
dren were unfortunately killed by the shells from
our guns. An instance or two is mentioned.
A Mexican had his only daughter, beautiful
girl OF is years, completely cut in two by "a
pound shot, and after laying the mutilated re-
mains on the bed, he rushed down 10 the beach.
covered with blood, and implored our men to stop
firing. In another instance whole family were
sitting at the table, when she'll fell among them,
instantly Exploding, killing all the females, b.
sides three servants. There are many othsfin-
stances of the same kind, but for which The town
would have been entirely demolished. As it
was, it received severe drubbing- - True Sun.
Another account says, that after our fleet had
accomplished its object in visiting Tobasco, as
the vessels retired down the river, as they sue
cessively passed the ends of The streets next the
water, they fred their guns; charged with
grape and canister shot. up the streets, raking
=77'.-s,,.els ls..sSth. sweeping down and de-
stroylng every living thing
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-04

FISHERS ISLAND. This island the scono
.ne recent disastrous wreck of the Atlannc g.!
~ e@uene south eastern portion of tho S,ato ~
ne" iork, and part of the Suffolk count, y,
ies WITHIN three Or four miles of tbe Conroys,;.
shore' and IA miles from the neareot 'iou,
Long Island. The island is about 10 piias =; ~
'onsn' anu average one mile ia width. M ~
o,e properly Of William Winthrop, ESQ. 81 Nc,y
NJ W.. s.'u - cuinvated as farm A SON NJ
ha,,.o .4.n'op now resides on the island whose
nouse onered shelter aud hosptabIe acno,,I
uon to the survivors of the Atlant;c 'O'"'i'oua-
FISHERS Island once belonged 10 conno..,.
out 'ne grant to the Duke of York. in lse, ~
ou WIN I. net only this island bur a con -
~, par VI Long island previously appertaini,a, -
,he same colony; together with ,ba a',:S "
lsnus' al OF which have ever since fornod y.
OF New York The Winthrops have o,a,a par par
81 isiaho from The first settlement NJ a.
- ~ .he present time. There are seward H.,
uaI plin'eG IN me appendix to Winthrop,s Ion
son Ios1, 10y. "inthrop OF Massachusetts 10 HI.
,hon :. :, Ea'.erwSrd Governor OF Connecticut, =
a. rlshers Island, near Peouod r,yor Z
one Of which is dated November nd d. ~ eNef'
."o hundred years ago. A violent ,n, JUS
nag alarmed the father for the SAFETY os III
VINO nsu recently gone to Fishers isl,as su"'
way OF Rhode Island he afterwards 800, ~ ''ie
New London. 'e'"ards settled at
roha mere Is also extant curious letter from Hon
John winthrop, of N. London to Rev 'I IN non e
You ma'ner' Of Boston, dated Sept IL mn con-
g 40 account Of the great snow storm Of he
and severe 'sa aIhe storm continued SO long
Oh 81, sorts OF creatures persisted in The
'os' az the island and farms above sIav" uli,s'
ureo sheeP, besides some cattle and borsas nun
.erIea IN me snow. And 1t wss yerv s,s,n ~
mat twenty.eight days after the storm ~, strange
ANS anu ., Fishers Island pulling out the r i zen
t ~ snevp OUT Of one snow bank in valIsY 4
feet toum e snow ,n 1ad drifted over them sixteen
had aiO ." Two o. mem alive in the drift which
selves alive by eating the wool or tbe mem
lay DEAD by them. AS soon as thev v v,ne's ,nsl
out o. the DRIFT they she'd their own e %ote 'aKen
are now alive and fat; and saw tbem J, ,s anu
isno last week. and they are at your seryc ,"s Y
------ ~ Y. Com. adv.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-04

u Gen. Taylor is literally edu@ ated man, and is
good Greek ard Latin scholar This will account for
the simplicity aud elegance OF his dispatches.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-04

LATER FROM HAVANA. Accounts from Ha-
yana to the 18th inst, state that nothing has been
done as yet under the letters OF marque and ma.
sale ="
In the newspapers of Havana we do not see
word in regard to This subiect-.N. o. Pic.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-04

we learn by gentleman who came through
from washington, yesterday morning, that he
President has ordered the National Cadets. If
Providence, Col. Joseph s. Pitman comDandng
10 be mustered into service forthwith, and pro-
coed TO Mexico. The Cadets volunteered some.
ume last May, and their services were accepted
ana .hey ordered to be 10 readiness. They will
De altached to the Massachusetts, regiment.
Newport .N'escs
II they wait for the Massachusetts, regiment,
they WIZ be sale enough. There is not pluck
enough amongst the whole thirty thousand loco
tocos in the Commonwealth, to raise cornoraps
guard-much less regiment for the invasion Of
Mexico They like much better TO vote for the
men and the measures that produce war. than IN
night its battles after they have brought il on.
Salem Gazette.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-04

l5 The United States officer designated for IN. nnr
pose, is waiting anxously Boston ior the filling up of
the Massachusetts Regiment Of Volunteers He looks
to Worcester particularly for her full quota OF the mum
ber as the place from which, alone, the whole Stale
any patriotic petition for the annexation o. Texas
up 10 Congress All of these petitioners at least with
as many OF their iTienos they can induce TO accom-
pany them are expected from this Iii expected
that when the list of their is next published will
be as volunteers and not as petitioners.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-04

IL We learn from good authority that the Atlantic,
with her furniture. cost one hundred and fifty thou
sand dollars. There only thirty five thousand dol
lars marine insurance her, that the actual loss
the Company must be than one hundred thousand
dollars Good judges say thai she the strongest
built vessel ever launched in New York.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-04

-, Loss OF THE STEAMER NORTH AMERICA
Inc steamer North America, Capt Brown, from
o. Johh' NIB. VIA PASSPORT morning oil 18th ulf
for Boston, burst her steampipe on Wednesda,
night about 10 o'clock, off Long Island, Mount
Desert, Me, during heavy gale from VI s. W
and drl;ted TO within halt mile of the shore
when she let go both anchors, the sea running
very high, ana The vessel stralning verv badlv
She was SOON water-logged when the cables were
cut, and she went on shore on Thursday morning
A rope was run from the wreck TO the shore, and
the passengers and crew, about sixty in number.
were all saved, with the exception Of fireman,
an lrishman, who slipped from the rope and sank.
Sixteen passengers and one Of the crew arrived
in this city, this morning, in the steamer Penob-
scot The letter bag was not recovered One
Of the crew, OF the MA. reports that schooner,
name unknown, was ashore three miles from
them, and that the Islanders reported that all
hands had persisted Boston Traveller.
The Bangor Wing says The passengers lost
every thing, except what they had on, and the
steamer Is completely broken up. 8mr
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-04
Ctle DatIp G1Ip.
ORCESTE
FRID.HY, DECEMBER 4, 1876.
Representative to Congress.

", Dis.-JOHN C. PALFREY of Cambridge.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-04

- ~ ~ Is estimated that $4,000 900 have been
res.ea In the erection ofnew buildings in the
nn;h ~ Troy, MY, during the past season, 10 say
"s ABOUT other valuable improvements.
The Daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1845-1850, 1846-12-04

DREADFUL AFFAIR.-A dreadful affair oc-
Cured yesterday In the southwestern part Of the
city An Irish family, named Mott, occupied
room in house at the of Chestnut street, near
Beach. The mother, an Incorporate woman,
went out leaving her two children, one girl two
years and half old, and the other an infant Of
zen months locked up in the room, in which
large fire was blazing. While she was gone the
ruofn was set on hre, the bed and furniture de-
stroyed, and the eldest child burned. 10 death
ne other child was shockinglv burned and was
taken to the HoanifaI - DAT AZ 49, 'fIN a.''tT7
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16

/ 'Idiotr exclaimed Waldeford, in a deep
tone, and then rising and assuming a s~terness
that did not belong TO him, he said, in a voice
distinct and impressive above the noise OF the
tempest: On the peril of your lives mi
%silence!'
All was still, and the boat was now rushing
forward with a velocity inconceivable to those
who have never seen a well-built sail boat run
ming directly before a heavy wind. The danger
now was that the bow might run under, and the
fearful silence was again interrupted by the loud
voice of the pilot:
Get to the stern and then, recollecting
himsel-'Thi way!-this way, all of you? he
cried.
All crowded behind the mast, and, as the RI
sing bow struck, in rapid succession, the high
rolling waves, over which they were bounding,
the little party almost forgot, for a moment, their
peril in the sublimity of the scene. Waldetord
now rapidly explained to Mr.. Lee the nature and
necessity Of his movements, and begged pardon
for assuming command over the the actions and
words Of his companions.
1T is EIston and myself who ought to apoL-
ogize for attempting 10 dictate in a matter of
which we were Ignorant was the satisfactory
reply.
All now watched the movements of Waldo
ford, and as his countenance expressed alternate
fear and hope, each feared and hoped, But
their peril was brief, and all began to breathe
freely as they approached near the opposite
shore. 1t was then, while the others were re-
turning thanks to heaven for their protection,
and casting silent looks Of gratitude towards
the intrepid young man, who had exhibited so
much both of moral and animal courage, that
Elston's brow began to lower in resentment at
the remembrance of the rebuke he had received.
Fear had hitherto excluded his anger, so true
is it that
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16
DALBEY9S,

THE Original and only GENUINE MAGICAL PAIN EXTRAC-
TOR; the wonder and blessing Of the age, a hundred fold cheaper
and superior to all other compounds. Fame from a million tongues
says, "neXt to the Bible let it be prized.' "lfit cost 800 a box we
would keep it constantly in the house, we hold it as Indispensable
as bread" An pains, even those ofthe worst burns, are instantly
stopped by it, and ofbmtsed, swollen, broken, strained, stung, poi
suned, cut, iamed, or otherwise wounded parts; and CURED WITH
OUT a SCAR. II unitcs broken limbs RAPIDLY, cures the WORST PILES,
sore eyes, CoNsuMrTtoN, inflammation and paintulness of the bowels,
indeed ALL internal and external soreness, bronchitis, and spinal in
iures, in truth, whether Man or Beast be suffering, like a miracle it
cures.
The renovatng and balmy influence Ofthis wonderworking san
alive is fast extending ITSELF into every corner Of this intelligent con
tnent. Look into the splendid Mansion and the fair daughters
within its precincts will say, "we owe much 10 it's MAGIC touch p
turn your footsteps towards the moro humble cottage, and the ten
der mother Will eSs its soothing aid: and the prudent husband
man will confess he Inns never lost a cows udder, a gelded lamb,
pig, calf, or colt, had IL CALLED s|huullered horse or lost his labor by
hurts or strains, since he has used it. For the vast host of diseases
Tor which this mighty salve is preeminently beneficial, and for a
history OF the iorgenes upon IL, see pamphlets Of Agents. If II,
DALEY be not written on each box in colored ink, with a pen, 1t Is
polsOns you buy.
For sale at los Nassau St, one door above Ann, and at Mrs. Hays,
l9 Fulton ST., Brooklyn.
Tho genuine is for smo by the following Agents; S. P. REprIElp,
Montpelier; A. Ceaveand, B%rookieldj 4, Hobart 4 Co, tfes'
Randolph; L. r. Amsworth, Wiliamstown; n. G. Hale, chelsea
J, Pratt Post Mills G. W. Prichard & Son, Bradford a. 1, Ban
croft, Plninfcld; NJ. Wires, Cambridgei Ii. $. camp, stowe; IL
LGndon & Co, WithsOn; Guss Il iutchins, Waterbury, j. saw
yer, Moretown; Cushman & Flint, Warenj Waterman & Sady
Mouisvile; ]. r. Smith, Ludlow; f. Childs, Nilmingtonj Brlgg
& Price, Rochester; 4. p. Nevona, RoyNtsn, G. X. Moultoh, Bridg
water u N Smith, Bethel
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16
HEALTHY FAMILIES.

HEALTHY families are those who use the RESURRECTION
Lie PERSIAN PILLS" They keep the stomach clean, the liver
free, the blood pure, the appetite good, themind brilliant; IN a word
The person healthy. Those who have sallow or yellow countenanc-
rs may be assured that their liver is more or less diseased; and that
by taking the Persian Pills frequently, their skin will become clear
and fair. their stomach will be strengthened and they Will have Il
healthy How of pure blood, which will give The bloom of health
Those who are inclined To fever and ague, dyspepsia, costivcness,
or who have an unpleasant taste in their mouth in the morning,
should use these pills, for they cleanse the stomach so ctfectualy
that the breath becomes perfectly sweet. Parents and all others
should bear in mind, that they are an ohectual cure ofthe dlarrah-
oea. No children have been known to die of summer complaints
who have used these Pills from the commencement ottheir diseases
mark this ! for YOU will blame yourselves, ifyour children die, that
Won did not try the Persian Pills /?
Sold by s. X. COLLINS, Montpelier, VT
BALM OF COLUMBIA.
Ladies and gentlemen, will you be without the genuine Oldridg-
es Balm of columbia for your hair? You may depend upon it it is
the only article HAT is sure to prevent badness, and keep the head
free from dandrih. We have known it to restore hair on the bald
heads ofpersons seventy years ofage-Comstock & Ross give refer
ence TO any that wish, to those that have been perfectly bald for
years and have had their hair restored within the last two months
Be sure and getthe genuine, with the signature of Comstock &p
on it or getnone.
FRENCH DEPlLATORY.
This article, used for taking oGsuperauous hair from the face and
neck, is sold for 50 cents per bottle.
* All. the above are for sale by COMsTOCK & ROSS, No. 10,
fremont Row, Boston-0ud in Montpelier by
39-1y. S. X. COLLINS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16
GRHENMOUNTATN F~RREMAN.

intentions. Learned your mutual love, and the
fidelity and honor of Lilias. From that hour I
intended to make this sacrifice. 1t is DONE
Waldeford, claim your brlde'
1t would be useless and unseemly to attempt
portraying the result Of this declaration upon
those which were present, or to speak of the
unalloyed delight which filled the hearts and
gIowed in the countenances of the lovers.
The wedding, after a few hours delay, pro
ceeded, with a slight transposition of groom and
groomsman, and the sun was vet lingering IN
the western horizon, as the worthy divine pro-
nounced the nuptiaI benediction over George
and Lilias Waldcford.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16

Ere either could reply, he had fastened TO the
other extremity of the ground which Elston had
marked out, the report Of the rifle rang through
the air, and the bent and battered coin fell to the
ground. Astonishment, pride, and anger, strug-
gled for the mastery in Elston's breast, Waldo
ford slowly approached.
sYou are fairly killed. at length exclaimed
William, assuming a cheerful voice.
Must l receive my life at his hands,? said
Elston, in a voice intended only for Williams
ear.
'And if you do said Waldeford, smiIingly,
will it be the first time, Mr., EIstonr
Our hero, Immediately after firing, had thrown
off his outer coat, exchanged his beaver for a
hunting-cap, which he pulled from a pocket Of
the discarded garment, and thus arrayed, his
forehead nearly concealed by the cap, and the
whole expression of his face changed thereby,
he now stood before them, the identical hunter
who had so opportunity come to their assistance
in the forest. William ran up and grasped the
hand of WaIdeford, aGectionately, and when
they again looked at Elston, he stood with
folded arms and pallid countenance gazing upon
the ground.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16
THE PILES.
CTRE Lon LIFE GT1RANTIEDI

- CoLbG1 = ~ ~ ASA& - - = -
The VEGETABLE PILE ELECTUARY, invented
by DIR. A. Uplam a distinguished physician of New
York city, is the only really successful remedy for that
and distressing complaint, the PILES, ever
TO the American public.
Mark this: it is an INTERNAL REMEDY-not an
external application, and will cure any case of Piles,
either Bleeding or plind, Internal or External and
probably the only thing that will. There is no mistake
about it. 1t is a positive cure-sPEEDY AND PERMA-
NENT. Ills also a convenient medicine 10 take, and
improves the general health in a remarkable man
ner.
Each Box coli ms twelve doses, at 1-3 cts. per dose.
1t is very mild in operation, and may BE taken in
cases of the most acu inflammation without danger. All
external applications are \ the highest degree disagree
able, inconyenient, and 0 e'sIve; and from the very ma
ture ofthe disease, temporary in their effects. This
Medicine attac}s the disease atit source, and REMOV-
ING TIE CAUSE, renders Dbe cure L and
PERMANENT.
The Eecluary is also a very valuable remedy for In
hamation Of the Liver and Spleen, inflammation, Sor sness
and Liberation If the Stomach, Bowels, Kidneys, and
Bladder; Inlamatory and Mercurial Rheumatism, I'm
purity of the Blood, caused by the impcudent use of Mer-
curry; Weakness and inflammation Of the Spine and Back,
and for the relief of Pregnant Ladies', before confinement,
en>uring an easy time, safe delivery, and a healthy off.
spring.
This admirable preparation contains NO MlNERAL
MEDICINE; NO ALOES, COLOCYNTH, GANBOGE,
or other powerful and irritating Purgatives; and if taken
according TO the directions, in case Of Piles, A CURE
FOR LIFE Is GUARANTEED,
Pamphlets, giving valuable information rcspt ctin this
Medicine, NAV be obtained of Agents gratis.
J. S. IOUGIITON, 1870 Washington Street, Boston,
General Agent for the New England States.
AGENTs:-Montpelier, S. X. Collins; Burlington,
Peck &Spear; Rutland, Daniels & Bell; Woodstock,
Cbas. Chapman; w .ndsor, A.. & II. Wardner; Haverhill,
Rix and Cummings; and by the dealers generally 5O;ly
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1846-04-16

G n N # n ON
Astbno of o,sry stooo Ii,er Co,1nloints. Rrnncbuis. Influenza.
C,1chs Colds iRtpeJl,3g ~ tbo Tnncs sb3o,tnnss Of breath. main
weakness in tbe sidc nrcost &c. and Mi other diseases of the
PJLMoNARY ,,CG RG "a hale ", o,ouso ,o,v
o,rorrI ii,H'rnco ~ NM Of, UniEASEn LIVER Tntbfs com-
TIant il Inns uud5uitc1Iv nr,ypd more eairacious than any remedy
hitherto rrnloyed' and in numerous instances when patients had
endured Inv nud severe suffering from the disease. without re
ceivino tbe ienst beneft from various remedies. and even when
MERCURY has been resortad to in vain. the use of this BAISAM
has restored The liver To n healthy action, and in many instances
effected permanent cures amer every known remedy has failed to
produce this desired effect
Besidtslts astonishing. eilcacF IN we dlS er5 o9oVe mcnlo nait
Weaso ma 1t a very eiiecinal remedy IN ASInmH, Il on.!nun Ut
IN winch It has been extensively USED WIN ueclocu success eNe" j"
cases OF years SianGI4gi mac. o,,,,- n u ,acptprro>r
NAiuhhH OHN FNHgOHlI IN ,r..at, o.
a compound bai'anc prepu[aIUi ul nc rum ~ IT'LL" ILL vi
VIVA Ohetry hafk' cohpihcl WIl he ENIuo u a., bi ,h to
ny new chGmlc9I process, apprp'eu unu Tecull n Wy ,,hoo
most dlSthgulshe9 pnySlclals au uhVcISoF Nho 'V"s'" '0
lh9Sl VAldlDle meoicie ever Hsc9' " ia .+, ,, ta;nn ia
me UNIVERSAL GulepIul Nuti ,ms u.o.n y. I 9T san'" im n
every sectluh OF ie 'olnii aug VIZ uuH usNhi M ~ outs ~ m q,
enecig1' nave now e5',gil.leu US turat$ ue{o T4 n S9 wv u WI I T ~ o."
should ne fehiellhereGi ult III uI,fuSeS :. ,"G GlN"2W a. Lm' ~
m al otnaf CHROME al5c!luls, a lIlo tnIG - m"ai9 nog,SS"'y ~
erect cure AlthoTsh m most casca tnI n,iso" WIN anUru% moi
immediate rel5i' ana om,l eIlecl gL,ai cn. . III y iuW uoSS 1T
calnot reasonably p' cNpotleu' 70 prouHeu , ne 1 1nn s 1lHIu: tHEgr
III every every case , IN ~ s. SHOT s.nit a. tme yl, IL, 10" ~ o orad nEn ~ e mwrb 1T 1T m IN,
acquired we ma many persons are app 10 eNPett 700 muTl at tm