davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-23
E11n nN1cu0 CHR a. S2o
"rRurH wlraoUT FEAR
IBILUUTlSGU!2G 5
s8rURD.s3; Jg.NY.IKI' 23, ,si7.
A(HSHETo!t'o

Y. B. PALNER Ea2 is oVtboris'd 10 cci rs
trent for tie 'CoLrNrIh DrNocuAT,' oUd r"-
ccipi all moaics far Subscription o"d Adcerf"-
iHg N Eis AgtUcieS Ia
PhjhdciDhid No. 50 Pinc-Siyeei.
Ne,c Yo,H " 100 \ N7saaU-,t,ed
BosiOR lG y ctc-SirCI
ByRimOyc s. 7. cor. Ba I. ind Co'ycri-sts.
Nychqais-Nccha2jcs md ra9ssmO, man, Epa
ifto NcH' odro,dogeto cdr0i ttm mis- yoJ,y rs
Hh iLc ong .>- ErLEshcdG j, County scat
rad hrs Il grcoicr c,fwia'i," i.'Me connly MaH
m,y 0thcr Poper pnJIodoo isiiha stiA.m,ds.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-23
FIRES.

On Turslay night ihel house and barn,
oC Mr. Adam Il4zetl, in Centre township
together with hpir3contents weie. .cousum-
ed By Gre. Tie Gre originated from box
Of ashes taken from the hearth the evening
previous
On Wcdnosday last, . house near Or
ergeriIjc occupied ty VI Pey,on vas
bnroI down. Most Of N, furniture saved.
rNe G.e originated from the Stove pipe.
We lcarn from Northumberland that On
Thur.day morning lash',he tavern house Of
Mrs WIlherlon, a Drug. Store aud a.Batber
chop were entirely consumed by fire. Tho
fac originated fro slove pipe in the Bar
ber shop.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-23

Jesse Roblns Of Greenwood, was tried
1t psnvl'le, on Tnesday and Wednesday y
a',' 'or the murder of hs brother, john
"oo'o'' IN No'ember last. The .Jory
rendered a verdict of GuUry,of VoIun,a,,
MaoSIivgh'er.' lie was sentenced bv ,bs
Coun to three years soI,llry confiuemeu, in
the Eastern PeaitenRlry,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-23

,ud was ., Liuaties when last heard Grum
Gen, psuerson's division crossed the river
San Fernando five days EGO, and wovld
,ron roach his destination.
company Of Tennessee cavalry came
back tEO Iays ago, Ir escort Iraln OF wsg-
,ns wuh Subsistence for the command OF
Gen. Patterson who will no doubt soon join
win the commqnl OF Gen. Olilman. Gen
Scou w,,i 60 to Clmargo, aud i, is ,hougnI
viii soon return here. have very liule
touh, bat that General faylor will 60
nose Nc soon az General Scott taxes com,
nand.
When Gen, Paterson gsr3 10 Vc,oio al
The passes to ,he Saa Luis Potos will be
shut up; and # Urea, wrlh his 5000 Isncers
does No, clear OCT across me nrunIaIns our
cavalry NiIl chase them about like rabbits
pnrsued by pack Of hounds.
wish that Jack Havs, Walker, Cheral
lier aud The rest Of our reXa5 boys were
here now. Candles anGSeguju want look
ing ahcr badly, have learned Ihai the
L,a, o,o.,,d,.ha um 1tvi.
40. C.,,o,o., ,, ,oo,h f.. ,ho 20.
porl. Ills old mru are prowIlns about a
all events.
The New Orleans Topic of the 7,h gives
lhs following yersigp Of the news By the
Ala5ama.-
All idea Of an immedi9la engaoement has
o9sl over. and i, uould now seem ,hs, San.
"a Anna IS oply to be me, in San ioui, 20.
lcsi. where !, gDoea,s he means TO stand
The hazard Of TIC die.
Gen. Taylo:, as wo had been previously
advised, coun,ermsrched whea on his rsu,e
to Victoria. and was approaching S,lillo,
when he met Cnl. ILy aod his SQUADRON
who had pressed on IN ADVANCE Of him. re-.
turning to Monlpfev.
Col. MAY being informed there Of The ac-
:ual state Of .hings a. Sallillo. he returned
and recommended his march to Victoria. J
lurys on, ,hai tie alarm originated ,bps.
Gen. worth in,e,ce,,ed leuer from the
Governor Of New Leon 10 a ps,iizso Mex.
can general. whose name our iularmon,
could no, re.ol'ec,. ,elrira him to advance
and attack ga,al,o on certain day, and
hat he had SO arr.rvcd /, ,ha, the Gy,sicar
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-23

NegiSiroiiOa A BIZ has been ln'roduc
d III 'ne Senate Of Neg York, providing
for 'ae registration Of tiuhs, deaths aaa
marriages, in every county in the Smle
The node proposed is to be similar to lha,
adop'od II England, where Iao ,aDue olsuch
3 system is tested By long experience as al
'otding tie best Of all cv!dancos, and cen
''anuy Is REQUIRED to in law suin5 lnyoly
ing pedigree, 'be Legality Of marriage siez,
a, etc,
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-23

HEADQUARTERS ARMY orUCCCPClloH
Camp ncor Mon'ercy, Dc. s, 1916
Sr: Il, expect TO march in few
Hays for Vic,ori1, consider the pres,
ent proper occssion 10 explain some.
what in detail The disposi'ons which
are coo'empl3,ed, for he occupation and
defence Of lbls lionu,r. Wub hi.
view enclose sketch exhibiting III,
! Inc frcm Pauas 10 Tsmpico, and show
oe how portion Of ihs, hne is nalu',
ally marked by chiu ol The 'SleIrcMa"
| dre.'
l. will be sen at ooce th,, San Luis
Po'osi ss losrion almost ,qnslly dis
.suD from the polGls Of his npe. This
wouII give force at san Luls very
g'etr advantage over ", Nett it not ior
he nllure Of ne country and The COM
puoio ,uons, 'ce ugious between Sar
| Luis snd the moIniaIus being scauUly
upDled with wa.rr, aud sub,lsenCe,
and he rosd ~ SSlIiIe end Monterey
being he only practicable route for at.
ltI,iy acto.s tie meuulsIns. Wuhou
sri'lcty, be MrN.oao troops are not a
ali (orm'd-bl': toj, ,hluk, have bu
l litle COT f lence ~ themselves. there.
fore consider the position OF SaItllo aud
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-23

me Hon Caleb Gushing. lorrcrIy
special Minister to China, Ono now mem.
Der OF the 1'a'SaehO'eIls Legl.laature, vas
." r''day last elected Co!onel Of the Ms.
achuse"s regiment Of volunteers
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-23
WAR NEWS
LATER FROM THE ARMY.

from Br8z,s SlnlioGo, Wnt,u place she
left The SO Inst, The p,esyuoe i, il
possession Of later intelligence, from the
army.
nong The passengers Of 'A'sb'm
wsrs NJ jor Cen, JessUp and suite.
The Ajabams 6coughi over The re
mains Of Col. Watson, Of The Baltimore
Battalion, C,BL E,odoiph Klasley, o.
the Fly ing AriIiary; Capt. Isaac HoI.
mes, of The G,or.a Regimen; Capt.
Gillespie, of The Texan Ringers; Lieut.,
Richard Il. Grsbem, CT The u. 5. In
!sntry; Mr. Thonss, Of McCullcch''
Ringers; and Mr., Piersou, Of 'he Bal
more Ba'tallior, in charge of Lieut. ).
5, Mills and olhcr c0in nitoes.
Lieut., Eugene Boyit, f,be Bait
more battalion, died 90 boa'd the Ala.
bams, daring The Tip. lie was well
when he weO, 10 bed nigh; before ls'',
and was found dead yesterday morning
in his birth.
n letter from an occssional cores
pondent, dsted al Mslemoras, lsl ofJan-
usry, gives 40 authentic intelligence Of
what was going on in that 2sgI Of Mex
ico, and OF what was reported II be DO.
Jog, as any as we could collect.
Robberes were as flequeDt a. ever
in The ne ghborhood Of Ma'amo7as, 6u,
the perpetrators were seldom caught
BsIow we give our letsrs. They
contain all The news Of importance we
could gather BY this srrival:--
OK THE RIO GRAyDE, (Bel0w Na'smo.
Tss,
December 26; ls49.
Genllemen Alter lolerO0ly pleas
ant trip Of four days ocross the Gull onI
the Edith; we landed yesterday morn
ing al the Brazos, whefs we were greet
ed with YumorS enough to have filled e'
page of your pspsr. Ths 'newg' be-
ing Of serious character, went to
several officers whom | found lhorp(Col
Taylor smorg s,he number) and made
inquiries. They informed me lhst The
rumors ran thuJ: Gen. Worth stnt on
expires, TO Gea. Taylor, few days
since, informing him lha, Santa Anne
was moving on S4lilo, aud was ,han
wuhio 8 days. match Of lhsl pIsce,wilh
25 600 me.; and that Gen. worth
would f,h, him, but derired reinforce,
menls 10 BE- pushed forward 10 him at
soon as possible Gen. Worth has Only
about 1900 men with him.
Gao Taylor had started Tor Victoria.
Gsn. Wool had been ordered from Par
rss to S1l,illo. Should it be true that
Santa Anna hes made come dsmousrra
riop IN me drecrion Of SlulIo. Gen.
~ .sio ...a. 49,, .,.o
~, - 0 w. g.. w
" "r'' "''' ,,'' ''''''' . - - - ,~'' ',, '1">
T'"'7" '"'' ''' was ','''''''''"''
O'P'' Mo" sOn,''y' uV''e' o' 'esP'''"
es from Gen. S'o''' 70 "o" o" "'S way
30 'na' P'sce' Sou am gong ''oos win
h'm as a so'' o. oo"y guard.
- = "a ne
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-23
CIRCULAR

The Democratic citizens Of Pennsy|va
MIA who have not already appointed, aie re-
"a 'es,ed 10 meet at ,he usaaI places Of hold
ng lhoir township and county meetings and
select delegates equal in number Of their
Senators aud Representatives. in the State
Legislature to represent lhen in the STATE
Convention 10 he noIdcn at Harrisburg on
Thursday the 4'h day Of March ntXI Ter he
putpose Of nominating candidates fur the
Offices Of Governor and Canal Commission.
II and ofperfornlng such odcr duues as
may petiain to thea in accordance with the
nsoges Of the parry.
Bv order Of the Democratic Sale Ceu,ral
CummItce.
JOHN G.. EUCUER,
IiENRY BUFHLER Sec'v. Chairman.
Haui,barg, Nov % 1916
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-23

HFPo'o'mo"bY Me CanaI CDmmirsioau
WILLIAM ENoL-H Esq , Of Philadel.
phia county, To be Superintendent olMo,iye
Power and Supervisor of Repairs on ,he
PbIit Gelph'a and Columbia Railroad.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-23

ray Io'""tre'S.-l Ihe Virginia rcpi.
men' mere is company from Siaunton
having 'Hsn'y usn each over q leel high
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-23

Oni thanks are due to Hon. Owen y.
Ieb, Gem W S. Ross and Stewart Pc4rcr,
Esq Tor vsIuabIe public documents.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-23

The DanvIc Demucial says that no.
gro "as arrested 10 that place on Wedops-
d,y last on suspicion Of having been im-
p.iraled ~ the murder Of another negro in
" lL.lams. .u. by poison.
The Columbia Democrat. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1837-1850, 1847-01-23
CHARLES CONNER.
WM. J. KELLER,
GEORGE MACK,
ISAAC S MUNROF,
WILLIAM BENRiE,

Drmoc,oiic &yudiag Ccmmitec.
January 2l, 1917.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28

question. l have been in fairy LAND, disguised as
a bird, and | have watched all your steps When
Won first went to the grottoi | begged the queen
to grant your wish
Ever after that the sisters lived lovingly to-
gether. 1t was the remark of every one, How
handsome Marion has grown! The ugly scowl
has departed from her face, and the light of her
eve is so mild and pleasant, and her mouth looks
smiling and good natured that to my taste
declare she is as handsome as Rose
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28

MIA BLESSING TO MOTHERS AND THEIR CHILDREN
Such may SHERMAN's WORM LOZENGES be truly called, for
they have saved thousands Of children from an untimely grave and
caused the mothers heart to leap for joy, when she had given up
all hope for the recovery finer offspring. And when it is remem-
bered that worms destroy thousands Of children annually, and the
cause is never suspected; and when it is known that these LoZen-
gs are a sure and certain specific, destroying them and invaTia-
bly, bringing them away, surely the heart of every parent will be
filed with joy at the announcement of such a blessing. And mo-,
only are the Doctors preparations for worms good, but his COUGH
LOZENGES have succeeded in removing and curing the most in.
veterate cases of Cough, and even Consumption, when hope had
taken flight. and despair was pictured on the countenance of friends
around. We are acquainted with numerous cases of wonderful
cures performed, and would refer the inquirer to Dr. Sherman's
pamphlet Of cures. The CAMPHOR LOZENGES cure Headache
in five minutes, ana relieve all Palptations, Nervous Complaints
and Cramps; and the POOR MANS PLASTER is without doubt
the very best strengthening plaster in the world. We would re-
commend all who are afflicted to try the Doctors preparations, know
ing that they will not be disappointed in their expectations.
For sale at LOG NASSAU st., n, y, and by S. p. Rcdfeld, Montpe-
iier; and by one agent in every town in Vermont. 6: Iy.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28

~CLICKNERs sUGAR COATED PILLS are every where the
rage. And wherefore mott For all other medical compounds
make YOU worse before they make you better, while Clinckners
Pills give pleasure from the first instance, and cure one entirely
without giving him to suppose that he had been taking medicine
at all. Had Byron been living he would have called ClIncknet's
Sugar Coated Pills the Poetry of Medicine; for heretofore, mcdi-
inc in nearly all its forms, was nearly as disgusting as it was
beneficial, but now the evil is most efeCtually removed, for Clinck-
ncrs Sugar Coated Pills have no taste Of medicine whatever, pro.
duco none "fthe nausea and gripping attendant on the operation of
other medicine, and their speedy effect in removing all impurities
from she system cannot be excelled by any other medicine which
has been discovered.
For sale at 1903 Mas au stscet New York; and by s. ? Redheld,
Montpelier, and by one agent in every town in Vennontj % cents
a box. |yul4G:ty.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28

w. WILDER & SON, having leased, for a term of years, the
II, Manufacturing Establishment recently owned and occupied
by Ba,Ges and bancroft, would respectfully inform those who may
wish 10 have their Wool manufactured into Cassimeres, Plain
Cloths, Flannels, &c, that we are prepared to manufacture any OF
the above cloths on terms that will be reasonable.
A. w. Wilder, having had an experience OF 80 years IN the
Carding, Cloth Dressing and manufacturing business, feels conf
dent that the work will be done in Il manner that shall satisfy all
who may favor Ms with their patronage. Yves shall always endea-
vOr to have on hand a variety of good and desirable Cloths, which
we will exchange Tor good clean Fleece Wool.
We have also made preparations for dyeing silks, winch whlbe
dressed plain or watered, as may be preferred. Carpet Yarn we
can dress Scarlet or give it any tinge that any one may fancy.
Suffice it to say, we shall employ competent and experienced
worknen, therefore shall be able to dye and dress silk and WOODEN
goods Of all kinds, in style superior to that Of other establish
n,ents in Vermont. ARTEMAS w. WILDER,
GEORGE W. WILDER.
Montpelier, Aug. 26, ls4z 1853 .
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28

"lIOpE, UNDYING HOPE,ns the constant attendant Of the
poor consumptvc, while the treatment commonly pursued in his
case is hurTying him to his last resting place-the grave. And
how strange it : that any one thus suffering should be willing to
have his life sacrificed, because it is done in a scientific manner
Yeti is an every day affair. The true remedy is at hand. Shcr-
mans Olosaonian, or All Healing Balsam has relieved more such
curses than any other medicine ever discovered and those who are
not willing to believe in its virtues should make a trial oft, and
then they Will not only be satisfied that all this Is said Off is true
to the letter, but will also recommend it to their suffering friends
rs one Of the hest remedies they have ever known for coughs of all
kinds. asthma, pans in the chest and side, shortness or difficulty
of breathing, bleeding of the lungs, and incipent consumption.
One trial will satisfy the most sceptical, and the medicine is with
in reach ofall.
For sale at loo Nassau st n. V, and by s. P, Redfcd, Mont
peher, and by one agent in every town in Vermont, at % cents
and 81 per bottle, vul4:6:ly.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28
DIR

Indian Cough Balm and Lung BaIsam.
For the cure of Coughs, Colds, Consumption, Dys-
pepsia, Bronchitis, Sore Throat, Asthma, Group, whoop-
ing Cough. 1t is Justly celebrated as the most wonder
Gul curative of P ulmonary diseases in the whole range Of
Pharmacy. Some Of our most respectable Physicians
use it in their practice-prcscribing it as the best of all
remedies for Pulmonary complaints. and Physical debtli-
ty, and they unhesitatingly recommend it to be kept in
every family of a ConsumpIive tendency.
READ THE FOLLOWING CERTIFICATES
co NSUMPTION
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28
AMI
AFFECTION OF THE LIVER CURED
TWENTY YEARS STANDINGl

CITY OF New YoKK, July, 2I, 1917.
This is to certify that |, Nelson Larabeo have for a pc
Rod of twenty years been subject tn a dry, hacking
cough, and a pain in the side and chest, attended with
niaht sweats and general weakness of the system, and
have been pronounced 1NcURABLY ;
neither the advice of regular physicians nor the many
advertised remedies have taken, have been Of any per-
manent benefit, and | was Welding hopelessly to the pro-
gress of my disease, when | was persuaded TO try DR.. E.
w. VoNDERsMIrH's Indian Cough Balm aud Lung
Balsam, by the aid of which, all my symptoms have been
removed, and | have been wonderfully restored to the
blessings of health and the prospect of prolonged exis-
tence. In gratitude for which, and in the hope of ben
citing others, 1 s%olemnly testify to the facts in this GER
tIfcate. NELoON L~AhAbEE'
Jersey City.
sworp, 10 before me, this 2lst day of July, l847.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28
The fairy queen
Hath rarely seen
Creature of earthly mould,
Within her door
On pearly floor,
Inlaid with shining gold.
Mortal all thou seest is fair,
Quick thy purpose declare

IA SlIC COLlOiuuCuj tIC SODB Ndo tdhCl up,
and thrice repeated by a multitude of soft voices
in the distance, 1t seemed as if birds and in
sects Joined in the chorus-lhe clear voice of a
thrush was distinctly heard the cricket time
with his tiny cymbal and ever and anon be-
tween the pauses, the sound of a distant cascade
was heard, whose waters fell to music.
All these delightful sounds died away, and
the queen Of fairies stood patiently waiting Ma
rion's answer. Courteseying low, and with a
trembling voice, the little maiden said,
"Will it please your majesty to make me as
handsome as my sister Rose !"
The queen smiled. 4 will grant your request
Said she, if you will promise to fulfil all the con-
ditions | propose
Marion eagerly promised that she would do
The Immortal Fountain, replied the queen,
"is on the top of a high steep hill at four DIFF
ferent places fairies are stationed around, who
guard it with their wands. None can pass ex.
cept those who obey my orders. Go home now:
for one week speak no ungentle word to your
sister at the end of that time come again to
the grotto.'
Marion went home light of heart. Rose was
in the garden watering flowers and the first
thing Marion observed was that her sisters sun
ny hair had suddenly grown as long and beauti-
full as it had ever been. The sight made her
angry and she was about to snatch the water
pot from her hands, with an angry expression,
when she remembered the fairy, and passed to
the castle in silence.
The end Of the week arrived, and Marion
had faithfully kept her promise, Again she
went to the grotto. The queen was feasting
when she entered the hall. The bees brought
honey comb and deposited it on the small rose
colored shells, which adorned the crystal table,
gaudy butterflies noated about the head of the
queen, and famed her with their wings the Gu
cuIIo and the lantern-hy stood at her side to aE-
ford her light a large diamond beetle formed
her splendid ~footstool, and when she had supped,
a d~ew-drop on the petal Of a violet, was brought
for her royal fingers.
When Marion entered, the diamond sparkles
on the wings Of the fairies faded as they always
did in the presence of anything not perfectly
good, and in few moments all the queens alten-
dants vanished, singing as they went.
Mortal hast thou fulfilled thy promise I!
asked the queen.
i have
Then follow me-
Marion did as she was directed, and away
they went over beds of violes and of mignonette
The birds warbled over their heads, butterflies
cooled the air, and the %gurgling of many fount
ta'ns came with a refreshing sound. Presently
they came to the hill, on the top of which was
the INN ortal Fountain Its foot was surrounded
by a band OF fairies, clothed in green gossamer
-
There was q superstition that whoever slept on fair
gound, was carried away by the fairies,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28
Disease Of the Throat and Lungs
CUreA,

Write PLAINS, April 20, I847.
This is to certify that | have been afflicted for FIVE years
with a cough, pain in the chest, night sweats, difficulty
of breathing, etc, and | also expectorated a large guam
tHy of frothy matter and blood, from which | was re-
duced to a perfect skeleton, my throat was very much
liberated. | had lunar caustic applied to my throat twice
a week, but received no benefit ; | have used one hun
bred different kinds of Patent Medicines, recommend
ed by my best friends, but all TO no purpose. A friend
of mine, Mr.. Wilet, whose lungs has been affected for
two years past, was cured by DIR. Vondersmith's Medi-
cine. He insisted upon my trying DR.. V. | did So
After / had used his medicine Is days, | expectorated
large quantities of yellow fetid matter, my chest expand
ed, and my difficulty in breathing subsidized. l persever-
ed with his medicine, and the result has been, | am per-
fectly cured of all my sickness. | recommend every
%consumptiye to try Dr,V's medicine, | am confident it
will cure you, Your sincere friend,
EDWARD c.. THOMPSON.
Sworn to before me this 2lst day Of April, 1917.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1847-10-28

New YoRK, June 10, lS47.
DR.. V-oNDERsMITH-I have been subject to a cough,
pain in the chest, difficulty Of breathing, ETC., for many
years past. About four months ago | took a severe cold,
which settled m my lungs, | was unable to attend TO
my business during the day. l would have dreadful
coughing spells, that / thought it was impossible for me
to survive unless | got relief. The excessive night-sweats
had reduced my whole body to a skeleton. l expectora-
ted white frothy mucous, in fact, should | give the full
particulars of my case, it would be almost incredible. |
was recommended to try DR.. VONDERSMlTH'S IN
DIAN COUGH BALM, and LUNG BALSAM. / con-
senteu when | had used it about one week, my cough
decreased considerable, whi,h gave me great hopes. |
continued with the medicine according TO directions, and
the result has been that | am restored to health, a bless
ing had not enjoyed for years, until the present time.
| sincerely believe haG not made use Of DR.. Wonder
smiths invaluable Medicine, that | would be moul1er-
ing in the silent grave. Therefore | believe That | am
doing nothing but what is Justice, in stating the above
facts, so that you may show it to all the afflicted who
may call upon you to administer to them. | shall be
pleased at any time to converse with the afflicted who
call upon me, Your grateful patient and friend,
JAMES B. HENDERSON, No, 703 Washington St.
Sworn to before me this 10Th day of June. l847.
VIM. V. BRADY, Mayor of the city ofNew York.
Principal Office SO Barclay st. N. Y. None genuine
unless signed with the written signature of E. w
VONDERSMITH, NJ. D., and his name blown in the
glass of the Bottle.
For sale by
S. P. Redfeld Is State St. Montpelier, VT
Theodore a. Peck, No. 6, Peck Row, Burlington, VT
A. Robinson q Go. Burlington, Vt. 81 ly