davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-11

The circulation of the Union is daily and rapidly
extending The Weekly Union still averages 40 or SO
new subscribers day, after having more than dou-
bled its circulation three weeks since. We thank our
brethren Of the press posmastes, and energetic citizens
for extending the circulation We shall not be content
without obtaining several thousandi more subscribers.
After ALL we throw ourselves upon the people Their
servants well ourselves amenable 10 the great
tribunal of public opinion
However cliques may the country is right Poll
ticians may bunder The people pure. They, and
not their wouldbe leaders, the sheetan OF this
glorious republic
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-11
Patriotic Meeting In New York .

We are informed by correspondent that the follow
Ing call Tor public meeting, in the city of New York. is
IN The course Of active circulation and signature:
Az APrEAL TO PATRIorIsM.-The undersigned ct-
aeis o. New York, having behed with deep modification
an9 disgust concurrence OF PARTISAN SECTIONAL anaca
ao oeign Influences In active operation embarass the
GENERAL government OF the Union, in relation the
WIN Mexico TO district the councils and protrac the de-
esons oil Congress upon every question: however urgent,
eaye theretoi to depress the of public patriotism,
usually so high, so spontaneous and in every inn
pse and thus to emaseuate the American character in
m eyes OF the enemy and of the world and the undersg-
eo being, also, confident that ungcnerous and daardy
combination is regarded viii intense by their
ieow'ezens in general it is by them selves cordially
invite them to assemble in PUBLIC MEETING, which, ia
numbers and in spirit shall be worthy OF the greatest and
most influential city of the Union, and with noble supe-
oy 10 all party considerations frankly resolve TO SUSTAIN
ouR COMMON in the prosecution of the war
victorious and satisfactory conclusion at the time de-
handing OF national legislators that they follow our pa
lioc example, by disembanussing their legislation upon
his subject Of every Mndy and Irrelevant question, cal
suaed oimpeds result so iu,minsnty essential
uoaal reputation and honor.
The slgners of this paper viii be notified, through the
public prints for the purpose Of making arrange
msns for public meeting, in accordance with the above
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-11
y>IcEsT Of the Maryland Rsports- Embracing all tli

INCEST OF the Maryland Notwithstanding all the
IL cases reported in the court of appeals from the Is
m. and McIIenry 18th Gill and Johnson inclusive
and also those reported in the high of chancery in
the three volumes Of Chancellor Bland, by
ssS;gs W, s Brown, ESD, Of The Baltimore bar
The publishers enabled to announce that this work
to which snch liberal encouragement has been offered
since the issue prospectus, is in press and vii
twill Sc comprised imp svo volume ola superior
style of execution. - d,
The desire submit the valuation of this work
TO the legal profession, when shall appear, in the hope
that it will win prove deserving of their patronage
Persons who hold subscription lists will enclose them
the subscribers a com leted.
80 GUSHING IL BROTHER,
Law Book sellers, 226 Baltimore street, Baltimore, Md
9, a. Bro are agents for the Maryland Reports.
Jan lI-1aw4w
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-11

On this morning, (Thursduy,) 1Ith instant, ROBERT
FREMONT infant child of RosERT and rachel. RICKETTS,,
aged Is months and days.
The friends and acquaintance of the family invited
to attend the funeral Friday afternoon, 18th instant at
halfpast O'Clock
This morning, of consumption, Mr.. WILLIAM $. ROB
INSON aged about y years.
His friends and acquaintance. requested to attend
his funeral o'clock, p. m, tomorrow, from his late
residence Mrs. Biher's, street. near ~ street
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-11

On the 9Th instant by the Rev. Mr.. DoSELoS, VIM
TENNISON late OF the Texan navy, TO Miss MARY viz
GINA daugher of EDMUND BROOKE, esq OF this city
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-11

rTvHE Statesmen OF America In Is4s-By Sarah Myt-
j. Mauryi | volume, London, 1917 This day re-
ceved. Fsbb I. TAYLOR
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-11

In the Ssnatc today the Vice President laid before
that body the following eommunicaton which was read
and laid upon the table
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1847-02-11

An Office for the sale of Mexican letters Of mnrque wa
opened in London So says the London Globe The fol
lowing Is given the list OF cases in which captures maj
be made
Vessels Of the enemy, with all That they may carry
board belonging them whether of war, privateer,
merchant vessels.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-10
!. AprtrmIturaI.s


7, 4. =, old Swing, that animals 10 good
.oad',;on in December, are half wintered.
tn 4 undoubtedly true, as they not only
,souire much less keeping during the win
,er months. but are more profitable for la
bor or for whatever purpose they are kept.
Cows, oxen, steers, sheep, horscs-in fact
all animals, as o as the food becomes
short or insipid, should be fed regularly rom
the barn. II is often the case t'a' animals
that have had the advantage oil what Is con
sidercd a good run during the summer
months, upon the decrease oil 1000 IN au,
tumn, suddenly fall away, become poor ano
dispirited, and require regular ieeoing 70
preserve them in health and heari. n',e
attention under such circumstances WIN OFT
en- be the meats o. oovia'ing mucn uouo,e
and expense. by exposure 70 the coid winds
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-10
New Goods, Nov. 06, Is47.
II &c rs,
AMERICAN AND FOREIGN OFFICE

And Agency for he q. States Potent O6ice, WasAinq-
toa, No. 2s STATE STREET, BOSTON
FTsHE subscriber, by appointment from the Com
IL missioner OF Patents, Is agent for the u. s. Pa
tent office for the purpose of receiving and forward
ing to the same all such models, specimens of ingre-
dients and manufactures, as shall be intended to be
patented, or deposited therein, which will be receiy-
ed and forwarded, free Of eEpease and rI to their
owners, and with all possible despatch. The sub
scriber will prepare Caveats, Specifications, Assign
ments, and all the necessary Papers and Drawings
will make researches into American and Foreign
works, for establishing the validity or utility Of In
%ventions, and render advice on al legal and scien-
tihc matters, respecting the same. Patents secured
in Europe and either countries.
BY application to this office inventors are saved
the time and expense Of a journey to Washington
and delay there, as well as all personal trouble In
obtaining their patents. The experience of Fifteen
years practice, an extensive collection Of rare works.
documents, decisions, Sc. on mechanical subjects
and the PatentL awss-and patents Of different coun-
tries, collected at much expense during the long
time this office has been established, and to which
daily additions aIe being made, together with 40
counts here kept of inventions patented At Wash.
ington, enable me to afford important assistance
aud information TO inventors DESTROYS of securing
Patents, which in other respects might be difheuk u
attainment
August Is47.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-10

EAGLE MILLS, SspeJins Family Flour, decid-
- sdly the best article Of Flour sold in this vicin-
The subscribers have made arrangements 70 be
supplied CONSTANTLY and Az ALL TIMES with tho
NO brands Flour as above, The Sheldon & Stone,
brand Is the same brand Of Flonr sold BY US for
me last two years, and in making sales Of some Eve
thousand barrels not a single baFrelhas proved 9TH
sr mSn the VERY fiRsr oUAliry. Not a single
Ash for Od Rough and Ready u q Stone, or
sheldon s Stone, Green Brand Family Flour
Extra M-For sale by
T0WNsLEY { SONS,
4t1 Ssga ofhs Elm 1ns
bratileboro, sept. ~, lB47. .f
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-10

IRos FRNcEs.-lron wire is now used in
the construction Of fences, and the West
minister (Md.) Carol,onian gives the follow
ing description Of the manner in which il is
adapted 10 this purpose - n
"The posts are about one hall the ordi.
nary size, planted firmly at the distance Of
ten feet apart, with nine strands Of wire
drawn tightly through a halfinch augcr hole,
and tightly plugged at each hole the wire
is OF the size Of that used for the handle Of
the Yankee bucket. and TO combine them
more firm, wire of a lighter description is
wound through the middle, which prevents
the hogs from separating them and creeping
through. The whole expense Of this fence
does not exceed twenty-five cents per pan.
mel Of len feet; and for neatness and dura-
bili,y cannot be surpassed by any thing 10
timber"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-10
Cisterns for Farm Buildings.

ClStcrnS Tor Fdfm nultufnsS.
Pure, wholesome water, as a constant bev.
erage for man or animals, is essential TO
sound health. Its relative salubrity depends
on the various animal. vegetable, or miner
al particles, with which il may be impregna-
ted, and the places whence it is procured.
The transparency or purity of that obtained
from wells or springs, varies according 10
the strata Of earth through which it perco.
lates. The most wholesome fluid is deriv-
ed from springs issuing from pure sand
stone or primitive rocks, or from sandy soils,
principally composed Of granite or quartz,
where it has undergone perfect filtration.
The water Of lakes and ponds has similar
properties in general as that of rivers or
brooks, but being less agitated, and contain
ing more organic matter in a state of de-
composition, it acquires a greater degree of
impurity, and consequently is less fit for cul-
mary use though on account Of its soft
ness, it may be employed with advantage
for washing clothes.
Rain water collected in the vicinity OF
cities or populous towns, as well as in the
neighborhood Of marshes or mines, espec-
tally during summer, is always more or less
iIipuft. 4 ucttibft ~ tuDulu uOk Dt uocu,
If il can be possibly avoided, except for
washing linen, &c, or watering plants, un-
less it should be purified by filtration or 9TH
er means. The fluid obtained by dissolying
snow is somewhat purer but Of all natural
waters, that obtained by melting hail is the
most pure, as il contains fewer extraneous
particles. in consequence ofcongealing high
in the air, so that it cannot combine with
n~oxious ingredients during its descent
Like all water, however. which falls from
the clouds, il contains minute quantities Of
air, carbonic and nitric acids, carbonate Of
ammonia, aud other salts.
Well or pump water is generally less pure
than any Of the preceding, as il frequently
contains large quantities Of carbonate or
sulphate of lime, which are the causes Of its
hardness" and the property Of curdling
soap. In all large towns that have been
long inhabited. the wells are generally rem
dered unfit for use in consequence of the
ground having been tainted by c~hurchyards,
vaults. and other nuisances. which doubtless
is the cause Of much suffering. and even Of
the shortening OF life. itself. Therefore ia
all regions where limestone or other impu-
rites in the soil abound, or where the farm
ers unavoidsbly have to sink their wells to
great ueP'o. we wou'o lec"'nmehd inc
cons'tuclion ., c's'e'ns near az o .he pm
which may fall from their roofs. BY this
means a large supply Of wholesome water
may be bad all the year round, Ut a compar.
a..stI : ~ y, .v,', WIZ" a.o", -" & oe g.
ss1I' =. y. p.ci; /. : S .
WI. ou -. Use We s"'eh
as wen as io' u'e watering VI s'oca.
mos. an'n aau u..ape "ooe
~ eIns'suo.ng = e.s'e'n Is 70 MAKE OF q
circular 'o',n' u'os' g,o'nu, w"h 'ne DOT
,om and sues i'neo WIN stones OF 9r'eks
ia'' ~ nyu,aunI oenne.s' anu ~ many ca,
sss mo''a, ma! pe Pia ~ ~ on ."e sues Of
."e pn w',eut 'se s'o oss 2. stone.
g .'s'e'" IN" IL a,a"'e,el anu n'ne
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-10
PAINTING.

iIudE subscriber respectfully announces to the in
continues 10 carry ON the Painting EBusiness
IN all its various branches, viz, House, Sign, and
Imitation Painting, Glazing and Paper Hanging,
&C. al ihe OLD STAND, one door north OF the Yer
mont House. lie hopes by faithfnlness 20 merit
and secure a share Of public patronage.
Bratdeboro, April 2s, is4s. Sc
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-10

a NEw ExPERIMENr.-A recent work
OF science gives the following novel expert
ment, which settles questions Of some i'm
poItance in philosophy
200 pounds weight Of earth were driep
20 an oven, and afterwards put into an earth.
en- vessel. The. earth was then moistened
WIN rain water, and willow tree weighing
Q pounds was planted therein. During the
space olS years the earth was carefully wa
'e5eu with rain water, or pure water; the
willow grew aud aourished : and, 10 proven,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-10
Employment.

NN OR EIGHT wcIl educated and go ahead-
~ young men, to whom the most liberal encour-
agcment will be given, can obtnin easulovaeaf in the
Book agency business. Pictorial, and ohter useful
teen Dollars will he sufficient for an outfit; hut nny
one, wishing to rake 500 worth or more, 20 start
with-at the Wholesale prices, and pay for them IN
adyance-shail be Warranted to clear, by retail az
well qualified for the business, faithful and diliecnt)
sS5 a month for a year. Reference will be given 10
several Young men who have cleared, as above.
from s25 TO SIS a month. Inquire OF
J. GREENLEAP,
oct. IS, ist7.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-10
statlonerx.

NmLD BOOKS, Time Books, Diaries for ls4s
~ Waters, Sealing Wax, Fancy and Tissue Pa,
pers, Morocco and Gross Section Paper. Medium.
DENY, Cap, Letter, Post, Grass, Envelope, Shoe
and Wrapping Paper, with a large variety of Pens,
&c. ut the BOOKSTORE.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-10
Clothing EstabIishmen9.

EuNE Z G0oDHUE have received for sale
" 40 Over Sacks and Coats, NlegN
90 Frock and Dress Coats, tr1
rs Sack and Business do. m
so Boys Coats, No
80 pair Pantaloons,
100 Velvet, Satin and Cloth Vests,
Green Spencers, Oyer-aiis, Shirts, Drawers. Hats
Caps, Roots, Shoes, Trunks, Valises, &c.
Brattleboros Sept. 10, al.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-10
30 Cases and Rales.

GUNE & G00DHUE have received their Fail
~ stock Of Dry Goods, consisting of all the new
styles 10 be found In market aud are now offered
for sale. Purchasers are invited TO call
Brattleboro, Sent. 10. le47. 4
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-10
Fresh Grocerics.

. HHDS. P. r. Sugar, 2 hhds, Muscoyado do, 10
- boxes Brown Hay. do, 4 boxes White DO. 5
bbls, Crushed and powdered do 4 bbi. refined do.
2 boxes Loaf do, 5 hhds. T. r. Molasses, 2 hhds
extra ST. Croix do, just received BY
ag ToWNSLEY & SONS.
Nov. 2e, ls47- IL
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-10
Pntnex WooIcn FnctorY.

VNIlE subscribers having their machinery in COM
Il plefe repair, are ready to receive wool TO manu-
acture ON shares, or by the yard, on the most favor
able terms. They have on hand a great variety Of
plain and fancy Cassimeres, which they will ex-
change for wool, On delivery, $500
Putney, June 2, ls4z asa ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-10
Nails. Glass.

CHOYELs, Spades, Rope, Bed Cords. Sleeves,
- Pals, Tabs, Brooms, Baskets.
Also. Indigo, Sal Soda, White and Brown Soap,
Tallow Candles, Sperm do, Cream Tartar, Borax,
Canphor, Rot Stone, Sal Nirc, Chalk, Resin, Ex.
Logwood, Alum, Epson Salts, Castor oil, &e- for
sale low wholesale and retail, at the new Store, one
door south Of G. G., Halls, by
II j w. FROST.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-10
Hard Ware.

100 sett Knives and Forks,
$50 Tea Trays,
100 Looking Glasses,
so pair Brass Andirons,
shoyels and Tong, Brass Candie Sticks, Brit
aunia Tea Pots, &c. just received for sale.
CUNE 4 GooDHUE-
Brpttleboro, Sept. 10, AZ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-10
TEA STORE.

w. FROST, tone dor Sub ~ g. C. Hars)
which arc from the rekin Tea Co, n. York.
Also, Whole and Roasted, and Ground C9fses.
Chocolate, Cocoa, Broina, Cocoa Shells, Cocoa
Sticks, sc.
The public are invited to examine aud Try his
Iaas, for they are offered at wholesale and retail Al
reduced prices.
Nov. A. III
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-10
Trunks, Trunks, Trunks.

JUST received by the Subscriber, a splendid as.
y sortment Of Trunks Of every description.
ALSO-Valises, Money and Book Trunks, Car.
pet Bags, satchels, Umbrellas, &c. which viii be
sold cheap for cash,
8 W. C. SPURR & co,
Opposite smiih's Sage House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-10

A BEAUTIFUL ASSIGNMENTS Christmas
BOOKSTORE,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-10

SALT ron FRuIr TREfs.-The follow
ing fact, illustrative Of the value OF common
salt as a manure for fruit trees. is given by
a writer in the Gardeners (London) Chron-
icle:
81 have a large, handsome, Bigarreau
cherry tree, which blossomed and fruited,
then dropped. | cut from the turf a TRAN
gular six inch trench round il, six feet from
the trunk, half filled il with salt, and replac-
ed the turf | have had noble crops ever
since, but the tree makes very liule new
wood" atsat rerfamf
The same result attended an experiment
which was recently made by Us on a plum
tree that had immature fruit for years.
Maine Farmer,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-10
oaLrN PnATr 3 90.

HAVE received their full assortment Of Fancy
IL and Staple Dry Goods, for the coming season.
cfoahsy Hard IFare, and as good q selection Of
Groceries as can be found in town.
aY~Prodssce md Cash gladly received in
exchange for Goods or on old AccouNrs.
The prices low, yes, cheap as he cheapest, Cali
and sec.
West Bratlleboro, Nov. 0. IS
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-10
Paints, Oil, Sc.

lust received and for sale BY tic subscibers. 25
u casks pure dry aud ground White Lead, $50
gallons Linseed and Boiled OIL 100 gals. Coach
and k%urniiure Varnish, 100 gals. white, for paper.
do Spirits Turpentine, Japan, Whiting, Chrome
and French yellow, Prussian Blue, Gold, Silver and
ment OF small Paint and Paint Brushes.
Also, a full supply Of Medicines, Ha1dlcare, Gro
ceres &c. WfLLIsT0N q TYLER
oct IL. lrs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-10
BraitIeboro WOODEN FACTORY,

fiNHE Subscriber having put his MACHINERY in
Il complete repair, Is ready to receive Wool TO
manufacture on SAayes or by ihc Yard. Also, keeps
a good selection Of Cashmere on hand At all times,
which he will exchange for Wool on delivery.
p. II. CLARK.
F.A WHEELER Agent.
Dpttleboro, May ~, ls4s. a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-10
III. E. BROWN & Co..,

Iron F6Hadfrs, M~anhfdcfarers and TPk0L-
sale and RefGI Dealers in Sicard,
Stnbbk, Corn aud Side Hill
Pioughs, Cooking. Bor and
Parier Stores.
III Z. BROWN & CO. have a most extensive
IL. assortment Of Patterns, and manufacture 20
order, at short notice, almost any description Of
Casting in common use. Among which, are
Plough Castings, a great variety Mil and Factory
Machinery, Stoves, Fire Frames, Caldron Kettles,
Boiler Doors and Crates, Oven Mouths, Ash Doors,
Caltiyaidr Teeth, Patenf and Common; Sleigh
Shoes, Sad Irons, Gridircns, Pipe, Cart and com.
mon Boxes, Grindsione cranks and Friction Roll
ers, Tubes for Wood Acquedacis, Hollow Ware, &c,
at their establishment Eagle WORKS o. Mechanic e,
IL rods eut Of crnal 81. :
I~insdaic, Sept Is47. ia
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-10
Wanfea

WHITE and BRowS RAGS, for which VIC will
w pay Cash Also. from 50 % 100 Cords Of
good Wood. WOODCOCK & vISTON.
BrAssleboro, june ls,is4s. iy4s
MAILS. Ia5 Casks Nails just received
~ and for sale. T0WNsLE SS0NS
Nors, is47. ~
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-10
n. YORK BONNET MANDATORY.
Millinery and Dress Making
ESTABLISHMENT.

MIR. & MRS. BAsCOM beg leave to inform the
WI Ladies Of BraitlcboTo and vicinity, that they
have received their Fail and Winter assortment Of
velycts, Saiins, Planes, Ribbons, Flowers, Tabs,
Sc.
Velvet, Satin and Mourning Hats constantly ON
hand and made 10 order NJ all times,
Dress and Mourning Caps, Collars, Tabs, &c. a
great variety Cap Ribbons, Laces, Trimmings in
any quantity. We have also Florence and Straw
Hats Of the best material, and made to order ai all
times and az the shortest notice.
n7-Old Bcnnets altered, colored anddressed IN a
way thai Il not 10 be beat. t 81
hiss NJ n. HOBBJRD, an experienced
workman from Hartford, viii take charge Of the
DFes and Cloak Making. Miss Hi furnished with
the latest patterns from N. " among which are
Dress, Cloak, aud Veset, SC.
Miss IL feels confident all work entrusted to her
care will be done "a ordered, and a perfect fit in all
cases.
DZ-Milliners furnished with patterns, goods, &c,
as cheap as ever.
~ Wanted hmm ctiiateIy, . or APP
~prentiees, to whom steady employment Is given.
N. Il. 10 doz Wood Bandhoxcs for Sale
T.. J. BASC0M,
Bonnet Manufacturer.
10 2 doors north Of the Phoenix House.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1847-12-10
medical Notice.

nm. y. ~. DAVIS would respectfully an
Diounce 70 the citizens Of Brnttleboro and vlcin-
IN. that he has located himself In Bratflcboro East
VILLAGE. where he may be found ready TO attend to
ali calls In the line Of his profession Dr deems
Il proper TO inform the public that his system Of
practice i based upon the principles Of the hd1o,~-
ri .SrAool Of l6akeias as taught at the Ihcmsonidn
Botanico Atdioai Colege, CnuHaan, Oao, Norces-
ser. Mass, SC. prescribing all substances q medici.
mai. which have a tendency 10 poison the blood, and
40 deurcss the vital energies Of the system. Is
nnneeeszary 70 state In this notice anything with re-
card 10 the superiority Of the Botanic Remedies over
,,o~e dcleterious Drugs which are so freely dealt BY
d. 1Hopadie or Old Sdoa Pkysieiansj for the vir-
tues Of our remedies are zoo well known and appre-
ciated by an who have tested them to need com
meut, ir ID. would Therefore state that he deals IN
no substances but those which act in harmony with
he T1s Mzfouirir hdfwra," or healing power Of ma
ture. and which assist nature IN her efiorfa 70 re.
move disease. This theory, with the advantages Of
three year, experience In treating diseases incident
10 ,his climate. with good success, he hopes viii e.
cure public confdcnce and patronage.
Room, az George Baebce's, directly opposite the
aWafer Cure Establishment where he may be
found except when absent on professional business
NIB. Botanic Medicines constantly on hand put
up in the ncaiest manner and labelled with diree'
lions for use.
Bntfleboro, June sOth, lst7. iy4s