davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

+ A GooD ONE.-We yesterday heard the
foiioH5ing good one, from a gentleman of char
sacteT residing IN Warren county, who vouc1-
:es fos its truth: 4 Democrat from White
scemt over into Warren, and commenced ca
.yoftiag a6out-0EsrinE 70 give I've dollars Il
..head Ter every Taylor Democrat shat could
:5e' shown him ia Warren. Very. soon thirty
Eire Eaylor Democrats presented themselves
80 hiin. Horun his hand into his pocket as
Fl &c ,uiI out the money, but by way of excuse
Co. nd doing Sc, declared that his wife had
.ehau.ed his Pausaloons aud left his pocket
.s70okGD the ether pair - Nash. Wing.
|: "SFeA boys, 1 must 20 10" said a Itae
yellow the other evening as his free soil grand
Ssna''sna was calling hin--'.l mast so in: but
..lrst .el's have three cheers for Old Jack Z,
5 De e you do it, quickly calculated tie ola
..ady | yen cheer you shall 50 10 bed with
put supper Nothing daunted, the Iitlle re-
:2robT'e reieined: well here goes-suppor
Cor re supper, three cheers for Old Zacl -
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

vs..
Aenos AlKay, Exec
utor OF the last viii
and testament of
Thomas c. Legate,
deceased.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

low A YOUNG MAN GOT A WIFE
| :: WITHOUT INTENDING TT.
:: Mr.. sr,ithson, ian improvement on the eel
.s7<tad name Of Smith wished to take Miss
Sro'vnIy lan0therimprovement) to the opera.
:3e aad been on terms Of intimacy with the
sanl!ly 70. about five years. but never spoke Of
.oves on .he contrary he had frequently de-
.iarsd hif intention of remaining bachelor
z3n: morning he put his hand TO the beH-handle
snd:was admitted. "Oh, James, exclaimed
Il;s Jane, ''whsre have you kept yourself so
I3Ds?"
gslis took Smithson a little abacE, for he
SAD: spent the preceding evening with the
saHsiIy. ! Before he coul4 answer, however,
sial.e's 5sothers and sisters eight or ten in
susaber) had gathered about him. Summing
I'LL ais courage, he said: 81 have come to ask
l.o s---- ''Notlere, Janes-uot now
In !" .Ihat is" stammeyed Smithson, .5f
I.Eo'.'re nj engaged --" "Oh! on wa
|ler. qu5a r. "Whats that" enquired her
I..lai:ler, iwho says she's engaged 2" "Ididnt
I.me,aa---' said Smithson. in confusion.
4 :. CT CO., use not" continued Mr. Brownlv.
/ IS, IL q id'nt suppose such thing when YOU
Ehafa always been our faTor.ie.2 Then i'd
yatciHs ana taking poor Smithson BY the
Eaa. he said-''taAe her, my boy, she is a
90 5irl, and loves you to distraction. May
7yo,,. bo.il be as happy as the day is long.''
/: heroupon mother and children crowded
EgIt1n Smithson and wished him joy, and com
! Pe,y coming in at the moment, the affair was
:toti to ihem rs q profound secret. So Smith
! 50. got a wife without popping the question,
al.i almost before be knew it himself But
Va cannot help thinking he was hurried into
~ ,tr.s1.'ay. [Phila. City Item.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

within the last two months from responsible deal
ers in the east. lie has also large stock of all
kinds Of
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08
10 l-IlaeE's aslel &EElcFtcs.

---'- = ~
FIT Office rs hereby given that 70
IA bid any person or persons from
buying or removing any Lead or other
ores from the following described Lands
without a written permission fron me
viz
The Sc or sec 81, e hfse 81, town
6 range ?.
IS, e %, n G 27 town 5 r 2.
J. b. TERRY.
Miacrnl Point Tnun % laA2
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

EnRIED APPLES.-Ofa 9uneTior
- quality, just reed and for sale bv
NAV 20. BEECH e. FTLI.EY
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

0,0o0 Feet Safety fuse Just re
x ceiyed and for sale by
JOHN MILTON.
November 26th Is47.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

- UR CAPS-Iust received fDe lot OF F.i-
~ Caps, which VII lie soid low hv
JOIN MILTON
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08
DRY G00DS. GROCERIES. HhRDy55RE.
SHOES, & .. & G.

5 HOe-S, g =. 8 Q.
We are now receiving from New York
Full and New Stock, which we shah
take great pleasure in showing our pat.
rons, as we think we Gao convince them
Of the beauty Of the CASH SYSTEM both
10 the pure aaser and seller, and how the
Old adage proves true, that A Dimble Pic.
is better than a slow Bit.
d. A. FAIRCHTLD & co.
Mineral Point, June /, 1913.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

DIR. r. III WeisseIhofl-Daar Sir: I should have
no question whatever tLat the means recommend
ed in your work on Childbirth would accomplish
the objects intended considered ID reference 10
Physiological prloci pies alone; but Z have also
the Happiness TO SNOW that il has stood tac test Of
practical experiment. Yours, truly,
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

q SROCKERY Of all kinds, both fancy
~ and plain. fer sale By
may, %. BEECH & TTT.LEY.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08
RgE5ESc aB4f5re.

IS Ii persons are hereby notified not to
: "A tresPass. Mine, or dig upon tae following
lands without tae written consent or permission OIL
-ile owner ar a1ert-
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08
In Chancery

It appearing to the satisfaction of this
Court that one OF the defendants named in the
within and foregoing bill Of complaint 10 wit:
Geo W. jeules is not g resident OF this State bat
IS non lesldent defendant il is therefore on mo
ton Of the complainant by has Solicitors Eaton &
sothren ordered - tle Court that the said de-en-
a-nt George ". Jefrles, do appear and plead an
sWer or aeaur 70 the said ctunpainants bill of
mFla-nr herein within, three months from and
after the dare e tbs order that IS Il say on or
before the 18th day eli December next. or in de-
fault thereof. taatzal biz be taken as confessed
and tits further ordered tiiat said complainant do
cause a copy Of thls order to be published al least
once N each week for six successive weeks in the
Wisconsin Tribune, public new spaper published
at Mineral Point ia SAID County of Iowa, tie first
Insertion ~ SAID newspaper 10 be within twenty
days from and after fae date Of this order
Given under nay hand II Chambers ct Mineral
Point i'm said County Of Iowa this 18th day of
September, a. D. I54S. NJ M.JACKSON
Judge 9th Judicial Circuit Of lie State Of His
consir.
State of Wisconsin
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08

In the United States
District Court In and for
the County of Iowa, Ter
ritory Of Wisconsin.
March Tenn 4. d. 1S4S.
Wisconsin tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1847-1854, 1848-12-08
I-aT ~ Szs72T
HARDWARE HOUSE,
no. III East Water Street.


J. y sI beLOW Inc JnIleu .tllIEs LloLll' =
MILWAUKEE,, WIS.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01
INDIAN WAR IN OREGON.

-FOUR BATTLES BET ~ ZEN THE VIII rES
AND INDIANS HORRlD MASSACRE
OF TWENTY MISSIONARIES.
THE Pittsburgh Chron publishes the following Telegaphic
dispatell
LOUISVILLE, May 81.
By the arrival Of Major Mes, late and eXcit-
ing news has been received from Oregon.
Four powerful tribes Of Indians have com
menced bloody war against the settlers.
-Four battles had already been fought in Janu-
ary in all of which Except one,) the whites main
tanned their ground. Five hundred whites kept
up continued fight with Two thousand Indians
for an entire day, at the close of which the lndl
ans retired. None Of the whites were killed, but
great numbers were wounded.
On the &9th Of November horrible massacre
was perpetrated by the Cyuse Indians at the
Presbyterian Mission in the Wala Walla Val
ley DR.. White and his wife and eighteen 9th.
ers were killed, and sixty or seventy persons
were taken prisoners.
The houses belonging to the station were all
burned.
The prisoners were ransomed, and restored
through the agency Of Peter Skeen Ogden, Chief
Factor of the lludsons Bay Company.
Major Meek pushed up the river yesterday on
his way to Washington City. lie has dispatch
cs to the Government asking immediate aid.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01
SIX DAYS LATER FROM EU-
ROPE.

The Hbernia reached New York OH Saturday,
bringing six days later news.
ENGLAND The reform movement is going on
quietly but steadily; business more promising
financial matters improving.
IRELAND. News moro pacific than usual.
Signs Of failure in the potaIoe crop
FRANCE. May 6, and s, members Of the
Provisional Government made their reports 10
the National Assembly, yielding up their power.
May 9th, new Executive Government was e.
lected by the Assembly, consisting Of Arago,
GARNER Pages Marie, Lamartine, and Ledru
Roin. Louis Blanc was left out and Dupont
de PEure refused to serve. There are various
projects Of a constitution, the most prominent
being one by the Able Lammenais. 1t declares
the inalieDable rights of man divorces church
and state, ana DEGREES freedom Of worship and
Of speech provides universal suffrage, aud
frame OF government consisting Of President
and an Assembly elective triennially, and coun-
Gil Of state to De elected by the Assembly from
its own body. This council proposes bills,
which may be first offered by the President or
any representative, and after such bills are passed
by the Assembly they become laws. The Pres
ldent TO appoint cabinet ministers from the AS
sembly. President re-eglble, but not for two
terms in succession; salary 100000 raucs. No
veto power Order has not yet been restored III
the provinces, and the military are nsubord!nate.
SCHLEswIe The Prussians have the udvan
tage by land and the Danes by sea.
GERMANY.-M Much divided, and apparently Il
poor chance to reform the empire.
PRUSSIA is tolerably quiet.
PosEN.-The Poles are rising en- massc and
demanding aid from France. Russia is concen-
truting forces oil the Polish frontier.
HUNGARY g. BOHEMIA. Anarchy Jews
still punderod and abused.
AtcrpIA-A fevarish state Mt Vienna
I LoMBARDy.-The Italians have gained impor
tant advantages over the Austrian troops
ROME is in d state Of insurrection. The RO
mans required the Pope 10 declare war against
Austria he refused, aud then the people turnc(
against the Pope, and notified him that he mus
yield or he should be stripped of all political AM
temporal power, and provisional goverGmcn
be established. On the "a of May the Pop,
yielded so the Pope was not nluli0le.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01

since at Gallenas Am officer of the Penelope,
one of her Maosty's steamers on this station, hay
inp rome i'm n boat near the shore, to ascertain
what was going on at that famous slave mart
and ven,uring to land on the beach IN canoe
while his boat and crew lay outside the suri was
met by Spaniard with the air OF one intending
to exchange salutations of friendship, VINO was
not suspected until he revealed himself to be an
assassin by desperate thrust at the throat OF the
officer which, fortunately, took effect upon his
face only. The officer was not too severely
wounded TO retort upon the assassin according
", the fellow was given to understand, by some
thing more than words, that he haG encountered
one whose spirit was raised instead OF beng
sunken by his desperate thrust. AT this exhibit
ton of more than Spanish courage, he fled, but
wns uyertaken and killed. In the course OF the
affair several of the empty haracoons were des-
royed by the boats crew which were subsequent
ly landed
The Spaniards or slave dealers on the coast
are becoming desperately impudent. Their bust
ness is certainly cuttulled and Improbable on
this part of the coast They buy slaves as usual,
and are, to some extent, furnished with merclnn-
disc by some pelding merchant vessels but the
difficulty is TO ship them they succeed in this
sometimes, but so many of their vessels are pick
cd up by the English and American men Of war
that the business is rendered Improbable. We
feel quite sanguine that this traffic, so lnl uman
and revolving to the fine feelings Of human na.
ture, in a few years at most on this coast Will
cease through the efficient operations Of these
squadrons and the influence of this government,
now that all thai; part of the coast excepting
Gallenas, in which it has been carried on, has
become the lawful territory Of this Republic.
The SLAYER at New Cesters, called by some
Don Jose, has branched out into the oil trade,
which Yields him n small income, but which,
while it shows the failing character of his main
business, Is not a sufficient cloak to disguise him
from the discerning eye; but the close of his
business draws nigh. For The future, persons
had better be careful not to venture unprepared
among these nhunnn adventures; their lnturI-
atcd and maddencd hearts at the prospect Of los
ing that by which they have their living, will
prompt them to the perpetraton OF farther deeds
of desperation.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01

first effort to embroil the country in that quarter
And the whole is mpelled by the most sordid,
selfish calculation lie knows what are the
worst passions Of the worst class, and he is the
very man to Chamber eagerly and smiingly into
window of the White House over hundred
thousand bleeding corpses of men slain that his
ambition might be satisfied.
On the great question of Free Soil against
Slavery Extension, his course has been base be-
You'd example. He was originally land the
proof exists an avowed champion of Free Soil
Even when he voted against the proposition in
the last Congress, he declared himself devoted
to the principle, but this was not the proper time
TO affirm it, - it was improper to legislato on an
abstraction, &c. &c. Thus he stood for few
months, when lo out comes his letter to Tenn
essee, eatiug all his former words, and avowing
himself convert to The Southern doctrine, that
Slavery may be legally established in any terri
torial acquisition of this country by the mere
fact of a Shareholders choosing to migrate ihlth.
er So fragrant an instance of opojtacy and
treachery has rarely or ever been known, and we
hold that every advocate of Free Soil and Free
Labor should vote even for John &. Calhoun, II
the election of Cass could not otherwise be pre-
vented. Defeated he can aud must be.-.N y.
Tribune.
0FSThe New York Globe, N. Y. Post, and
Troy Budget (Barnburner alias Wilmot proviso
locos,) have declared against Cass A Barnbur-
ner Convention is to be holden on the 22d June
to nominate candidate for the Presidency
The South Carolina delegation in Congress say
that the vote of that state will be given TO Gen.
Taylor, even should he be the Wing candidate.
We suspect that Mclean is rising among the
Whios
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01
Goretoll Nems.
FRANCE-STILLLATER.


The Courier & Enquirer has received by Elec-
trio Telegraph from London TO Southampton, the
following dispatch, which gives one days later
intelligence from France, including the impor-
tant election of President of the Assembly:
PANS, Friday Evening May s.
The National Assembly met at noon, aud af-
ter verhcaton of powers, the ballot for the cleo
tion Of President commenced. 1t opened at
O'Clock and closed at &, when NJ. BucHEz was
declared Presidents. Paris was Tranquil when
the dispatch left
NJ BUcHEz was the candidate advocated by
the journal des Debdts against NJ. TRELAT, who
was put forth in the National Assembly as the
candidate of The Provisional Government
Considerable uneasiness prevailed, and an i'm
preston ls entertained, that the Proclamation OF
the Republic yesterday was the result OF in,ini-
Gaticn by the mob outside through Gen. CoUR-
TAIs and other partisans of the ministry.
1t is said the representatives. were forced into
that proceeding by Tvs being minated to them
that its refusal would be attended with danger
Another report is, that compromise has tn
ken place between the two parties and that three
Consuls will be proposed-Dup0NT (de lEurel
LAMARTINE, and NJ. LEDRU ROLLS.
Such a coalition would satisfy no party, and
would be followed by similar struggles as the
present. NJ. Ron and f. ARAGo, and 10 other
Deputies, met to day 10 organize an extreme ieji
section Of the Assembly. The Provisional Gov
eminent will not order the army of the Alps into
Lombnrdy, till so required by the Milan Govern
ment or by Charles Albert There were three
candidates for the Presidency. The scrutiny
gave these results; Buchez, 800; Trelat, 2H
Recumb, 81.
The Republic had been proclaimed by the AS
sembly with much enthusiasm.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01
Mlnrkets.
brighton Marked, May e5.

[Roportod for the Boston Daily Advertiser.
At Market 100 Reef Cattle, 10 pairs Working Oxon %
Cows and Calves, GOO Sheep aud 205J Swine
PRicEs. Beef Cattle In consequence # tho large mum.
be- at market Monday, prices have much advanced We
quote extra 81 first quality 65Oa 6,75 second quality Sc
sos.
Working Oxon--Snus ut S72 90, % aud $40
Cows aud CnvesSales Mt $40, 25 %, 81 IS aud S37.
Sheep-Sllcs nj 2 ,25, 27b Z, 80 and 4, 25.
Swine Lots TO puddle 4 lic for Sows, and lac
fcr barrows AT retail from TO 7c.
MONDAY, May 90.
A. Market 1862 Beef Cattle and ITO Swine.
Prices Beef CattleA few oxttu 81 ls qun,'ty CPS
6,75 second quality S,75 g.
Swine-bean hogs at wholesale selected lots IL
i &c fat hogs dull and no sales noticed.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01
EDITORS TABLE.

THE GREEN MOUNTAIN BOYS Historical
Tale of the Early History of Vermont By
d. P. Thompson Boston, B, B. Muzzey g.
Co. Revised edition, lSlS
Vcritable sons Of Vermont, we can attest, as
they were first introduced to the public by our
selves, nearly ten years ago. Since that time,
the "Green Mountain Boys" Qike their sister
"May Martini has taken tour to Europe, and
the London publishers have been consderute G.
nough to introduce them into the circles of Brit
ish literature. Such success in the world has
doubtless made the chaps little proud, and Of
course ashamed Of their old fashioned home
spun jackets aud trowsers so they have come
back to us shaved, pomatumed, and dressed out
in the latest tip top Boston fashion, as the boys
are apt to do. Well: we trust their old friends
will welcome them for their sterling Vermont
merits their fine new clothes will doubtless win
them new ones, so they are bound to have grand
time Of it. This tale of Judge Thompson has
the power of exciting deeply the interest of the
reader, ana the merit Of historical accuracy in
its leading characters and incidents. Indeed
an eminent literary gentleman, and q native of
merican Historians, pronounces the Green Noun
tam Boys to be The best historical tale ever writ
ten in this countiy--ranking it for historical
faithfuncss above Cooper. Muzzey g. Co have
issued two editions, one handsomely bound for
libraries, and another in cheap paper covers. For
sale by E. p. Walton & Sons
THE EDINBURGH REVIEW, for April:
BLACKwooD's EDINBURGH MAGAZINE, for May
New York, Leonard Scott 81 Co.
Plato, Colerdge and Souhey, Shakespeare, the
prescribed races of France and Spain, Modern
Quakerism, the Argentine Republic, and the
French Republicans, are the themes Of this num-
Der of the Review. Blackwood has the usual
variety among the articles is one on Republican
Paris, and one on the Revolutions in Europe.
LITTELL's LIVING Age: Boston.
No. 2ll has the fourth and fifth articles named
above from the Edinburgh Review, seven from
Chambers Journal, and one from Punch.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01
VERMONT wATCHMAN & STATE JOURNAL, JUNE 1, 1s4s

fully in long standing disease. Tho whole secret OF
he medicine Is that 1t very powerful Alternative to inc
tntod system altering tho state the blood whore II
impure much quicker than any othcr medicine taken IN
out debtatior tho patient its strengthens and uygoates
Il debhatod system and assists digestion IN fact, II gives
perfect satisfaction every one that has used II.
1t can be had Wholesale mad retail Of f. Brown, Washing
ton street, Boston. - .,.,., o.,
ayy-Romembor and always buy them Of F. BROWN, 6S
Washington street. that his is signed to the d.
rociion which accompanies the bottle ~
For sale by :. +. REDFIEID and S X. COLLINS, ant
dealers in medicine gonerally
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01
Safest Nous.

TWELVE DAYS LATER FROM MEXICO
News received at New Orleans from Quere-
taio to the / th ult, Mexico 18th, and Vera Cruz
l6.
The Mexican Congress was in secret session
on the 18th, discussing the treaty. In the Depu-
ties it was thought there would be 81 for peace
to IA agains:. President Pena Pena defended
elected President, but is reluctant to accept.
american Officers COnUiciedoC Crime! iieuts,
Hare, Dalton, Madison and Tilden, Sargeants
Wmgg and Stewart, and private Wall have been
tried for burglary and murder in the city OF Mex
leo. Found guilty and sentenced to be hung.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01

PAYING DEAR FOR THE WHISTLE. Should
the Mexican War now be stopped by ratifica-
ton Of the Treaty, it will have cost twenty thou
sand lives and hundred millions of dollars, and
leave domestic question which may convuse
the nation. If our readers wish to see descrip-
ton OF the whistle purchased at such price, we
refer them to extracts from the speech of Hon.
Truman Smith of Conn, in this paper
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01
LATER FROM THE REPUBLIC OF LIBE
RIA

From the New York Commercial Adyerlser
We have received files Of the African Lumi-
nary to the 4lh Of April inclusive.
The Luminary of April 4th has the official
proceedings of The Liberia Mission Conference
of tho NJ. Il. Church. The returns show
Church membership of e27-Sunday schools IL,
with $40 scholars.
From tho Iuminary of March 81
DISSERTATION OF SLAvERs.-lt is reported
that very unpleasant affair took place not long
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01

FIRE. On Wednesday night Dudley's saw
mill and one of the Messrs. Tidens' shops, in
Barre, were burnt. Loss $4,000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01

BosroS, MoNDAY, May 80.
Fl0ur-Ta market rather droops Geucsee com brands
pure, continues rather scace aud may be quoted G7 g.
ConYollow nt soils moderately 5tc and wLito SOC
Northern Oats Soc, Southern 40 4ic Eastern lG 47c.
rive SOC per bushel cnsll.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01

0F7GEN. SCOTT was received in grand style
OIL the 25th ult by the city authorities of New
York
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01
4flarrioors.

In this village the 2sth May by tho Row A. Webste
Mr. Frederick W. Perry TO Miss Lucia A. Whitney (The
usu Il fee receved.)
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01

GENTLEMEN! Walk into BuRNMAM's if you
would like TO se!e;t from a splendid assortment
of Hats, Caps, and Furnishing Goods. You
won't find better anywhere, in city or country.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1848-06-01

CAUTloN'-ln setting forth the virtues Of DR.. Wisar's
Balsami we nave M desire To deceive those Who iupo
ing under a'hc'on, nor do wish onlogse than
IL justly deserves ct when we look around and the
of suffering aud distress oceasioned by nany
ortho diseases which this medicine proved highly
successful we feel That we cannot urge its claims too strong
y or say too much in its favor.
Let the public be on their guard, Other "Balsamsn aud
mixtures are sometimes imposed the unsu speeding as tho
genuine De Wislars Balsam of Wild Cherry Some for the
purpose of succeeding better in tler schemes used
part the of tho genuine, "Ph@px Balls Of Wild
Cherry" " Blisam of wild Cherry, Comltey," &c "sy
Inp Of wild Cherry" sc.
None genuine unless signed t. BUTTS on the Wrapper
For sale by ). w. FOWLE, 1888 Washington st.Bosiou
6y-For sale by =. T.. REDFIELD. Montpelier, Vt.iaso
by II. X. SLAYTON, Calais, VT. and agents generally.