davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-01

THE FISHERIES. The Alexandria Gazette
says:-"The Potomac Fisheries are about to
be closed for the present season. The result,
on the whole, is very poor one for Herring,
and fair take of Shad. Although the guam
tity ofthe latter put up in barrels is compare
lively small, the price of green Shad has been
well sustained throughout the season. In fact,
the price of both Herring and Shad has been
very high, compared with former years. The
quantity put up in barrels on the Potomac, by
a careful estimate, does not exceed 5000 barrels
Herrings, which is about one fifth of an aver
age salting-the usual quantity being from 25
but very few, however, have done pretty we'll"
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-01

WARM WESTERN AFRICA. A letter from
MIR. Raymond, Missionary Of the Union (Abo-
lition) Society, dated 'Mendi Mission House,
Little Boom River, Sherbro, November 10th,
says:
"The whole country is in a state of great
commotion and excitement on account of war.
The region North and Northeast of us is in
ashes. Even Tiboom, the residence of King
Sy-cummah, which is but two or three miles
distant, has been burned. During our absence
at Sierra Leone, about two hundred persons
who fled from the scene of war, came ito the
Mission for shelter and protection.
"Some time since, one of the war parties
surrounded a village, set it on fire, and burned
the men, women and children with their dwell,
lings. Many of the people inhabting the IA.
vaged towns escaped, and fled to these parts
but were pursued and demanded of the Chiefs
who refused to give them up.
''Of late the tide of war has turned in favor
Of the other party, and they are now employed
in retaliation and revenge. Those who es
cape from the towns which they conquer, they
pursue and take wherever they can find then
and whenever they capture man having
been engaged in the war against them, who
belongs in this region, they come and burn The
place in which he lived. In this way they
have destroyed several of Mr.. fuckers towns
1t will be readily perceived that the tendency
of such measures will be to involve the whole
country in a war;"
A letter from the same gentleman, dated
Sierra Leone, January l2th, says; "The wa
still RACES with increased violence" He als'
states that much sickness was prevailing oil
the Coast, and that many Europeans had died
These letters are published in the Union Mis-
! sionary.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-01

A LIBERAL COLLECTION. A missionary
meeting was held in the Nj. E. Church, at
Newark, N. j., on Monday evening, which
was addressed by the Rev. Mr.. Doty, from
China, and by native boy and girl of that in
teresting nation. At the close of the address
ses collection was made, in behalf Of the
Methodist Missionary Society, amounting in
money and pledges to four thousand dollars
three thousand dollars being given specially
for the purpose of establishing a mission in
China under the auspices of the Methodist
Episcopal Church. One lady offered one hun
dred dollars year for ten years for that pur-
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-01

Picture OF MEAN MAN. Dow, jr., of the
Sunday Mercury, gives the following graphic
picture of mean man.
"My friends, too many of you, Getty folks
especially are over inclined to meanness.-
| know some who are so vastly lttle-if |
may be allowed to use the term-that when
they are brushed from earth into the devils
dust pan, the old chap will have to put on dou-
BILE magnifying spectacles, and poke for a
long while, among the rubbish of mortality,
before he can find them. There is neighbor
Tightfst, in some respects, a worthy member
of my congregation, and yet, | regret to say,
he is mean enough to chase fat mosquito
through five mile swamp, for the sake of his
suet To his credit, however, he once made a
sacrifice for the good cause by putting an I'M
fortunate looking penny in the box, and going
supperless to bed. And neighbor Stick-ir-the'
mud, too, if he had the power, and could enrich
himself thereby, would brush the silver stars
from the armament, snatch the golden sun
from the sky, and sell the moon for brass; and i
six pence was required at the gate of heaven,
rather than pay the fee, l verify believe he
would rise from his resting place at midnight
aud pick the lock with ten penny nail.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-01

DROWNED. Mr.. George Smith, rospecta-
BILE citizen Of Northumberland, Pa, was re-
Gently drowned in the Susquehanna near that
place.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-01

DISPATCHES ARRIVED. John l.. Maxwell,
Esq, late Secretary of Legation at st. Peters
burg, arrived in the Great Western-bearer of
dispatches from Mr.. McLane. The despat-
ches were forwarded to Washington on Tues
day afternoon. We regret to learn that our
Minister in London is still in bad health and
confined to his residence.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-01

BRIBERY CASE AT HARRISBURG The
Grand Jury of Dauphin county, on Tuesday,
found true bill against McCook for an attempt
to bride Col Pi let.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-01
TOW vi you W TT HIINIdNU IIIV TIIdNV'
DR.. JOHNSTON.

distinguished graduate from of the first Col
eges in the United States. which may be by his
diploma; also, a member of the Royal College OF
surgeons and Licentate of the Apot.ecary's Hail,
London; and the greater part of whose life has been
spent in the first hospitals of Europe and America,
VIZ those of London, Paris and Philadelphia, may
be consulted on all diseases, but more particularly
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-01

FIRE. On Saturday evening, the Dyewood
Mill of John M. Sharpless, two miles from
Chester Pa. was destroyed by fire. The loss is
supposed to amount to $4,000, which is fully
cnueIed by Insurance.
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-01

CAPTAIN RYNDERs IN TROUBLE. Captain
Isaiah Rynders, the Commander-in-Chief of the
Empire Club, was arrested in the Fifth Ward,
on Tuesday, charged with disorderly conduct
and the commission of an aggravated assault
on officer Eveson. After some delay, he was
discharged from custody by Alderman Hart
CoNvIcrED OF ABDUcTING A SLAVE. John
Lee, formerly colored steward of Boston
brig, was last week convicted at Alexandra,
for socreting and abducting from that place
slave, and sentenced to the penitentiary for Sc
American Republican and Baltimore daily clipper. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1844-1846, 1846-05-01

PRINTING M Nv York. The cost of the
corporation printing of the city of New York
for the last six years, was $66, 4SO, or sll $50
per annum. The cost for the last ten years,
was SS39,96S.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-26
BLACk RIyER ACAnEMY.

The sgtine term u ~. Institution will com
rpsnes "Wednesday, MARCH en-. under Tive
care Of - pre- sot ooqrgene and competent
board ni instruction. " u Btumell, AN
The Principal. will bs assisted ~ (. yuunr
eenueman from me oi tho netrht,otine cul
l,e.', MIS- T.. l.. Btsmsll, s,.,.ted by Mi..
". W Wsfpst VII conduct the female de
psrment
Instruction Ia given IN tho AncI.nt and
Modem Language. English branches, Mo.
SO, Draw iog and Painting
Accommodations fot boarding IN hmihe,
ro"ms ut clubs are abundant and chssp
In The the Classical drpaumcn, II q. dr
signed to make able SCHOLARS. and IN tn then,
to enter college az well prepared az an, s,m,
lat institution. IN the English depattne n,
tbs great object aimed at IL TO maize inotoulh
and prscueRi ~ holsr.
The tao, tina, the students for tho winter
tenn numbrr shout 20, ol~hi,h 30 are m tho
classical department, speaks well Tor the
character OF the school.
ID A. HEtLD, Socretar,
Ludlow, Vt, Feb 10. lsi6
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-26
STEAM ENGINE AND BOILER
MANDATORY.

THE subscriber hsving completed his
i new and extensive MACHINE SHOP,
IL now prepared To manufacture on an in.
proved plan, Slcam EngineS, RON Ia 400
horse power, and BoIierS oi the best material
and workman ship.
Siean Sac MIS- Of a new construction. -
Ma Gsert, Shaft'ng. Water Wheeb. Iron
and Blowing Cylinders, lur furnaces Of ATTY
diameter less Than feet, made IN the best
manner and atthe lowest puces Also, Pa
peC sllrnders Of superior make and tiIlsh.
The subscriber has also large and com
modious FURNACE connected with his
Machine I.slabilshment,~hen Castings both
Iron and Bronze are made OF any weight no,
exceeding five tons 10 one piece.
Iroo planning Of any length less than ls
feet, done on short notice and on reasonable
terms. GORDON MCKAY,
Bnck Machine Establishment, near the II
r. Depot, Pitl.feid, Mass, Fen. i0,l5i0
o , months
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-26

BrElca ~ pEonru Anah,t Of
ihc,e cs.,s wni tiei "a Rochessf y Y
week or tao unec The psri,, ~ere
Fanny /. MeAul,y and Rodtusk c Pho
pa The courship had ben three Year,
10 progress sod Mr. Phtprin bad uitetd
the latal word Nav. norc, ho borrowed
dollar Of Fauny's brother N iaw to pay
the msutre fee, and the same nigh, be
wcn,to 5, Lawrence county, where, with
out lor OF time, he msrned smother woman
|, wss shown IN augmentation Of damage
hat he l,h The plantif encicHt The Jury
gave verdict Of $500 damages
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-26

General Pdrad.s Going The rounds Of
the newspapers is an accoun, OF this gentle
man, whose career attracts much attention to
him just now, which we condense Tor the
benefit Of our readers lie is a man OF about
iorty.eight years OF age frall and slight ia
form, and not ungrscelul, though manned by
the wounds OF many battles. He eye Ia re-
pose is as mild as sunshine. He Is known
throughout the Republic as 'El Nance Par
ades-or 'hand-wounded.' He may be con-
sidefed the Mura, Of Mexico, as he knows
no fear in his almost mad and reckless dar-
ing. He was once Danished 10 this country,
and as an exile studied our institutions and
worshiPped our enterprise. His American
feelings are strong, and IN all his business
concerns is a man OF honor. Amid the thou
sand opportunities he has had for smsssing
an immense fortune, his poverty has remain
ed monument Of his patriotism. II was his
skill and indomuable courage that made
Santa Anna President Of the Mexican Re-
public and when he uifed with the liber.
ties Of his country, it was he who hurled the
dictator from place and power and binished
him an exile n land of Strangers A "a.
yotite ofthe people-he IS above the tawdY
and Ga i,h military pomp aud display that
ohenilme ollys and disgusis them A favor
tie with the urmy--he never lost bat
tie 4 favoGie with the priesthood tas
ever advocated lher nights, and been lteir
s,eadfss, friend, the commander Of the Orc
es and governor OF one OF the richest de-
psuments Of the Republic, his influence i'
seen and felt throughout the land.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-26
SPECIAL MEssESoHR TO OKrGoN -

SPECIAL MESSENGER TO OREGON -
According tc the following paragraph from
the Newbury port Herald, OF the 81 inst.
the President is on the poin, oil de,paching a
special agent to Oregon
"Dr. White The delegate from Oregon who
intended to take passage " IN the expedition
from thus town, we hear has been charged
with some duty by the President, which
will require his speedy departure, overland
via MeNlco A letter from DR.. White, re.
ceived in this town. announced tins fact
The Doctor writes TO those intending TO
embark for Oregon, tina, they should take
with them, is ar as convenient, whatever
OF household furniture they can, as they
will find II very dear IN Oregon, and diff,
cult 10 obtain. lie adds, have no apprehen.
sions as TO provisions the country nbounds
with the neccssa ares Of lIlc, and certainly
we have some Of It's luxurlcs, If not deIlca.
cles such as an abundance of the choicest
salmon, venIson, wild fowl &c"
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-26

A lluCksTIR 0urpoNr. Away down
10 the smart village Of Cincinnati, there
vegetables a certain hotel keeper, who for
culenesy, ls some, you mny depend Hav.
log been frequently imposed upon while sup.
plyIng his boun,ful larder with the article
ofgecse, by the wide awake Buckeye hack.
siers. he deemed it high time lo,rv il cheat.
ing wasen'ta gn,ne that two could play ui.
So,on morning, bright and carly, he presen.
ted himself before one OF the numerous far.
mers' wagons surrounding the marke,
squares, with a-Flss say, ffr.friend g got
any g.g.eese9 (The poor fellow has got
Charles lambs defect Of specify
'Yos, fnc lot
w w.w.wcll I've got at my h h.house,
tic al fdredesI set Of bboys for g.g.grcse,
YOU ever odd see, and went to h.head EN-
of few, with some though ones-c.c can't
you pr pick me out ola few old h.h.h he
iellersT
We'll. don't know, but might find one
or two, and so, turning over his pile o pou
Try he collects on one side Of his wagon
some eight or ten gees, whose claim 10 the
title OF old he fellows, needed no corrobo
raiive proof Of Noo,ka Sound Convention,
or Treaty Of Florida bu, nigh, Justly BE-
pronounced clear and objectionable.
Mine host eyed the process Of segrcga-
ton, with evident satisfaction
Are tlhosc oil the Though ones you'v
gg'goll'
YES, sir, and '0'V l d,dut L~e~ / had
so mnnv2
'WeIl,'wa tn" reply, Ig-g.geesc I'd t.tnkc
the Other l.i.lot'
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-26

Re- Charles r. Toyrey A petition
a, been preseu.ed to Gov. Prai, Of Mary.
nd for the pardon OF the Rev G 4. Tor,
|ty nov confined in the penltenIlary for
5iueing slave; predlcaled on his ncrcas.
Pc NJ heath ltn proposed that he shaft
by for the slaves, be pardoned, and leave
be STATE lie admits that he acted wrong,
(nd desires to be forgiven HIS wife has
10 Ps'aonod 10 his behalf, with numerou,
Piher applications
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-26
PATENT PORTABLE
COMPOSITION BURN
ING FLUID

From No. z, Court Square, Boston,
TiE undersigned having purchased the
i rah, for tho town Of Rutland for the sale
OF PORTER'S PATENT FLUID and
LAMPS, has now on hand good Sssort.
ment oi the Lamps and quantity OF the
Fluid, which is offered at price which will
make il OF great profit 10 the consumer by
saving al least fee doiiar, ! for every light
each ycar,it ID perfectly fee from smoke while
burning aud gives r clearer aLd brighter
light than iailow or oil. Call see and exam
inc for yourselves, Oh lamps OF all descfip-
lions altered 10 burn HE huid.
JAMES W. FISHER.
Rutland, Feb &c, lsi6. o
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-26
SrAIE On NENMONr.

STATE OF VERMONT.
hrrL.nD CopnrY, -.
Hemsn S,ansrd.
vs. In Chsncer,
Oliver r Hitchcock, Clrrl. one,
Rolhn Hitchcock, Feb, Io.AD lgis
John Tounele 4
Valentine G.. Hale.
WHEREAS, TIeman S,anssd
OF Fsirhssen, In tne county OF Rutland, Afore.
stid has flied hi. Bill in Chsnccty sp,ins,
Oliver +. Hitchcock and Roilin Hitchcock
both OF Weslhsrsn 10 said county OF Rutland
and John Touno!e Aod Valentine G.. Hale
both Of the City. County and State of New
York stating that the said Oliver I. Hitch.
cock being indebted 10 the Orator 10 the sum
ui sly hundred dpllats specified IN two certain
pton,ssofy notes, dated June 81, A ID. 1871.
to secure the payment thereof mongapod To
The orator al the same date certain parcel
At ll"d described IN SAID bill, situated IN sand
NesthaNen and being a one hundred acre lot
LAID 10 the original prnpuclory right at Ste
phen Mead, hst division, reference being
had 10 the ptopfietot's records Tor more
particular description, and being the same
farm decided by E5enezor Martin TO sad
Oliver +, itchcock. and commonly Gale /
The Durham farm. and further stating that
the SAID Oliver r. Hitchcock conveyed The
same parcel OF land IN mortgage 10 tho said
John Tounele and Valentine q Hale by deed
dated November 10. A. ID. 1874 and praving
TINS cour, To decree the paymon, OF said sum
ol money To the orator within time limited,
81 that the sand defendants be forever lore
closed OF all equity OF redemption OF the
said mortgaGed premises
The usual wit OF subpoena being granted,
and II appearing that the said John Tounele
and Valentine G.. Hale reside without tin.
State, and have not been notified nj the fling
OF said bill, 1t Is ordered tina, they be nol
he'd 10 appear al tao next term Of this courl,
to be held al Rutland within and Tor tho
county OF Rutland, on the second Tuesday
OF Apnl, A. d. 1916, by Publishing IN the
Rutland Herald, printed 1T Rutland aiore
SAID, the substance Of SAID bill together with
this order three weeks successlvely. the last
OF which shall be al least four weeks prcvi-
Gus to the session ol this court Aforesaid,
\" hich shall be sufficient notice to the said
defendant, Tounrle and Hale, to appear and
make answer to said bill and abide the decree
OF the court 10 the premises.
+. W. HOPKINS, Clerk.
W. e. kittrit &c, Solicitor
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-26

| would rather be right than President
The United States such was the Ian.
)sge Of noble Harry of the West, and
th should be the language Of every lover
freedom and his country. How ohen we
men protesting to be high minded, hon.
bble and vnuous, bending TO the petty in.
|gues Of party, how often do we see them
loving that patty for the sake Of some
ding Office and their blindness sacrificing
)cfy noble, generous and manly feeling to
VI interest, following the multitude rlgh,
wrong i, their motto, and in their zeal
boyli swallow up every thing that differed
} ia them in sentiment 81 would rather
y night than President Of the United States,
oll be The maxim OF oil who aspire to
),a hughes, OF oil Offices IN the world
|hould be the maxim Of every politician,
hen would the Republic flourish, nnd the
Temple Of Liberty would be erected upon
sound foundation then would our coun.
b be prosperous aud happy then would
|ac 60 on conquering and TO conquer until
|fttiom should be the walchword through.
j., he length and breadth OF the earth -
(lay his be the motto of every American
wen Il would rather be right than Pres.
en, the United S,a,es.-IN Y. Eve.
ar
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-26

The Secretary Of War says that the
whole number Of cmigrants who have
passed TO Oregon BY he route through the
South Pass Of the Rocky Mountains the
past season is asccrsIped to be $50 men,
AS women, and 1000 cbidren-,aking
with them 1000 head Of cMtle, 400 horses
and mules and AGO wagons. This is but
part OF the mass Of people who have
gone to seek new home in our leEilory
on the Pacific
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-26

t'NttrrctIp uvT Jo,T,i NrtT.
4 gs1iltmsn tt,liinc near Nafibor
| ~ ,tn county. tssy, he Monmouth
Tarattr') ,onc dsy, amer. vcn, g.
! ~. 20 cc bapj 10 ~o'k lor him
,,n H. cbSnc-d TO have recon-.
g 90 h,n,a yooog man who hsd j1r
,,cI from Gcfmany, aud through
,s',on. A. The German could no,
! r.. Irt lhe hlm Engaged 10 work ~nh
al stooghi the young man over TO
Itncc Al du,s the gentleman sent
% .hbor lor Detnsn Who had been
2 'sefc long time, hsvlng em,gtan.
r pefnany many years rnce and
y,,iy h'hus haJ as much a. sny
! nA4.n-L him IN Obtaining the young
[ % come and talk uilh the new work
The Getman Who was scni Tor. came
b-,ioJ himself by the htc bock OF the
ubo wns drinking hs tea The fam
crr ~Nn,ng ior the meAl 10 be finished
~ TO hear some regular Duteh talk
j ,scy wat N VAN Tor the rnemsnt
Dung tuau turned from The table, his
sere fixed on the Other German
rrod moment regarding each other
}. hey rushed INTO each Others arms
were brothers, and had me, for the first
10 many years The kind feeling The
aided JOY, the repeated embrace, were
|hy Of iassss Th~ss two honest Dutch,
DID talk real Dutch tha, night, and
probably do SO long time, as they
|. on arm, TIM, adjoin each o,her
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-26
WESTERN VERMONT RAILROAD
SURVEY

Our last weeks communication rea.
tive 10 tie survey OF the route from Rutland
to Bennington, contained very important
Typographical error Our types male our
correspondent to say there was no grade
over G(ly feet per mile whereas i, should
have been forty feet We are now happy
to state in addition, tina, there will be bu, a.
bout two miles OF fory feet grade-a more
feasible route for grades cost OF con.
strucIlon, and expense Of orerning we ven.
,urr 10 say, cannot be found in New Eng
land.
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-26
Discovery or RoxAx ANTIQUITIES

Discovery oF RoNAN ANTIQUITIES
The remains OF a Roman villa OF considera
bic extent have recently been discovered
near WhcatIey, OXiordshire, Eng land and
some excavations have been made. All that
have vet been clearly made out, however. are
a hypocausi and a bath OF these drawings
have been made for the Archaeological lnsli.
tute. These remains are sald TO be distant
q mile and a half from the place oflhe BIsh.
op OF Oxfort at Cuddeslcn
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-26
WHAT SHOULD TIE SENATE DC

The House OF Representatives having
passed the notice terminating the lolnt occu.
pancy O! Oregon, II becomes important now
10 ascertain what the Senate will do II
will be seen by the report Of Monday. pro.
crodnCs 10 the House, that The venerable
Ex-Prosldent Adams a cItizcn verging
on the grave, and now over eIgty veafs OF
age-came forward with the Bible in his
hand, and vindicated our tile with an able
speech appealing TO the religious feelings
Of the people and to their valor to SUSAN
the AmerIcan ltIe TO the ohole territory Of
Oregon "No compromise bnt al the can
mons mouth" was also the deliberate eXcla
nation OF the lamen,ed Jackson, on this ques.
lion lew days before hs death The ad-
mnis,ration, acting upon tho same prinel'
pie, while proposing negotiation and 40 hon
orable compromise, has declined any Other
iotm Of arbitration than that BY the sword
Under these circumstances, for the Senate
, to refuse 10 pass the no,lee-leavlng 1t dis.
crelionary with the President TO forward II
10 England at such time as be may deem
proper-would expose honorable Senator,
to popular charge OF puslIonini.y, which
they must be prepared 10 avert adisprove
We do not believe tho country b IN favor
81 war nor do we believe thu, war is prob,
abe fail we can learn Of the means re.
he'd upon to proven, Il BE- true and the Sen
ATE possesses fIll power to ascertain the u
ylay and importance these meun,-thcn
We say there will be no VAN Y San
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-26

TEXAS Finances There is now in the
'caslfy ol'he State OF TEXAS over 500
OJOsni the Collector al Galveston es;i.
Pna'o' that sum equal to this viii tie for.
|wa'ded' 10 the Treasury at the close Of the
|presen quarter Should The United States
|roIeFnmen' Ilquidate all expenses included
|oy>tr'as on account Of the measure OF on.
ITERATION, ns estimated ths, there will be IN
'ae fea'ury OF the State al'he expiration OF
W, NE Term Of President JOnel, about $3.50,
Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1823-1847, 1846-02-26
THE GREAT ESTERN RENE.
EDN

and Iar.-for Consumption and oil pull
mOnary diseases.
THE success OF this medicine over all 9th.
ers IN the cure OF these diseases has bee u
truly wonderful and the proprietor does not
deem 1t necessary 10 occupy from one TO
Two columns OF newspaper IN telling OF the
ronderfM cures which This medicine lts
performed. ANY person will ind upon ira,
that the medicine needs no other recommend,
hut TO use it and YOU are cured (oi diseases
which has bsitled the skill Of eminent physl.
cians.) as Il by magic.
w. +. e.. STODDARD. Agent for Rutland