davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-26

NEW GOODN. ToHN D, ADAMS has just retorne, frcn Nsv, O Orleans, with a small well selected stock of
 STAPLE DRY GOODS. Consisting of domestics beached and brown, 6eor gia lowells, prints, hleached and brown dfis shee ing, shrting and table hnens, Kentucky jeans. red and white faanels. striped and plain linsys. a few pieces ginghams, bazes, and nuslins. Together with small lot of
 Hats, Boots, shoes, &c., &e. Which will be offered very low foG cash or country produce.
 July 26, ls4S
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-26
Coffee, SMgar Ac.

Coffee, SMg1r Ac. % Bags Rio coffee; [~ Java do;
 Pepper; Ginger Root;
 2 Bbls Tanners Oil;
 Crushed Sugar;
 1 Powdered do;
 l Box refined loaf do;
 {" Lemon syrup;
 2 " Black Tea;
 Chest imperial dc;
 100 Lbs cotton yarn, Received and for sale by
 VIM. B. WAIT SuNDRIES-30 kegs pure, No. | White Lead; - ID kegs Nais; 26 boxes Window Glass, ass d s>s 10, 10 lis< 20; 26 boxes Star Candles; 2 bbis Lard Coil; l do. Linceed On; 1 boxes Missouri gold leaf Tobacco; 500 ibs Cotton Tara; l bale Cotton Batts IS sets Wagon Boxes; 20oo lbs. Bar ironi bar Soap; Wooden Buckets, &e,. received and for l>Ie by dec26 Wi. H WAIT CUGAR AND COFFEE -s hlds. prime Brown - SUGAR; 20 bags choice Rio COFFEE. se- ceived per Pennywii, and 10; sale hy A June F W B. WATT.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-26

CEGARS AND T0BACC0.-I7,e0 900 Havana C and Rcgalia Segars; i4 boxes best and eommor Tobacco, iIst received and fer sale by
 jana JOHN D. ADAMS.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-26

MiLLET SEED. Ac.---35 bags MiIJet sss0 M boxes Ceilias's Axes; 56 lbs. Paris GresA
 iaais wM. B. WAIT.
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-26

SegaEs. 7E00 HAvANA-"Regslis." "La India, '' fOOO and "La Roza' brands--for sale by dec30 VIM E. WAIT
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-26

LNLoUR. AND SHEET lRoS--5o bbls. OHIO II FLOUR; 8 Bundles SHEET IRON, Nos ie, 90. 22and 2s received per Cashier. and for sa by Ianl23l VIM. B. WAIT
The Arkansas banner., 1849-06-26
NEW GOODS.

LiltIe Rock, Oci. Qllh. Ia4s
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-16
An Incident at the Falls of Saint An.
thOny.


A few days since Miss S. E. Bean, a
young lady residing on the east side Of the
Falls,experienced scene of romantic peril.
She left for the school which she attends on
the east side of the river. When she arr-
we'd at the ferry, the young man usually in
attendance was absent, she therefore took
the canoe and proceeded alone. When
about two thirds of the way across the
stream, flaw of wind some how carried
away her paddle, leaving her helpless
But short distance below the ferry, the
current which is everywhere rapid, begins
to accelerate in its descent towards the
Falls, which are only few rods below.
Had it not been for the rope which is
stretched across from shore to shore, to
aid in the passage of heavy freights, Miss
B. must inevitably have been carried to a
swift destruction; the boat after descending
a short distance was seized up by the rope.
The boat received such jerk however, as
to throw the lady overheard. In an instant
she seized upon the rope and saved herself.
She nerved her strength to the occasion, aud
even worked her way along the rope some
FIVE rods; when almost at the moment of
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-16
W- A letter from Thomas Cowperth-

% A letter from Thomas Cowperth-
waite s. Co., publishers in Philadelphia, to
a resident Of this place says:-
"A new edition af Mitchell's School Ge-
ography, containing chapter ON Minnesota
will appear about the first of next Septem-
Der. The map of the United States in the
Atlas will be made to show the boundaries,
rivers, towns, Sc, of Minnesota, SO as to
correspond with the text. The other terri
ritories recently annexed to the Union will
be similarly treated. The Geography
will be in advance of many similar publica-
tions."
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-16
Potatoes.

An admirable specimen and generous
quantity of Chenangoes were left with us
the other day by our friend, Mr.. E. B.
Weld, whose residence OH the bluff below
town, is conspicuous from St. Paul. We
have reasons for knowing that MIR. Weld
Graves no notoriety beyond his modest dis
plays in husbandry while at home. But we
somehow kindlc up at the sight of men who
have been pioneers i'll advance of ourselves
some ten or twenty years. Mr.. w. is a n.
E. Yankee Of the genuine cuteness. He
has his own ways. He is bachelor per-
haps, because the white g rls have been
scarce, though he had the alternative Of fol-
lowing the fashion Of many of his compeers
in taking to him some little round faced
Sioux.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-16
For the Pioneer.


% Croakers in the older and more south
ern portions of the Union, predict that Min
nesota will never be bright star in the GAL
axy of States, from the fact that it is in a
high northern latitude, where corn will not
grow. But such prophecy will he realized
about as much, as that Of an old writer OH
the colony of Virginia. In his pamphlet he
says, New England, four days sail distant,
has trade to and fro, and takes from Vir-
gnia many CATTLE" Compared to that col
ony he adds, '' It's as Scotland to England.
There is much cold and snow. Their land
SO barren, except a herring he put into the
hole you set the corn in, it viii not come
up. For matter of any great hope, but
fishing, there is not much.''
Barren as this New England was said to
be in l649, in 1Sl9 it has surplus wealth
sufficient to buy up all the corn. and all the
negroes in the Old Dominion it it SO desired.
Let the farmers of Minnesota, at the out
set initiate the example of the farmers of
the old Bay State, and contribute their bush
els of corn to the building up of institutions
of learning and religion, and they too will
boast Harvard University, glorious COM
mon school system; and even it they do have
long and cold winter nights they will be sur,
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-16

SUNDAY AT Fort SNELLING.-Our Saints
hear a goodly report of the worshippers at
the garrison-as manifesting by an attentive
ear becoming appreciation of the appoint
ed and occasional ministra ton before them
and by vocal and instrumental music that
would grace any church in the Union.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-16

% AT the farewell benefit of Miss Julia
Doan in the Chicago theatre, on the S0th
of June last, she pronounced an Address
written by Benjamin F. Taylor, from which
we clip the following extract. 1t is a gem
of true, sparkling poetry:
AS stars by night, within some lake portrayed,
Grow dim and distant at the kindling dawn;
So in the thought, Dramatic splendors fade,
When Earth's wide changes glide in glory on.
Here on this spot, but yesterday wild,
Where Indian loverswoOed, and maldens smiled,
Where ssDearborn's'' banner to the breeze was
flung,
Where red hail ratified and the war-whoop rung,
Lo! now the JEWEL Of the crystal chain
That binds the Prairie TO the orient main;
Where crept the stealthy trail, now dimmed and
gone,
The engine thunders with its heightened train.
Where waveless all, the prairie sea lay calm,
Beneath the pressure of Creations palm,
And breathless lay, except when birds were born,
Or family pealed the wild bees herald horn,
Now Boatnen's bugles sweetly wind along,
The golden ocean of the rustling grain,
The s.harvest home, and childhoOd's silver song
And hearth's blue banners billOw Ger the plain.
noble stage is thine, OH youthful West!
For earth's fifth act, the noblest'' and the best,
The gray, old World, woke from her dread re-
pose,
When full in view THY crimson curtain rose
Revealed thee there, fresh from Creation sleep
Thy starry ''fOotigh hts" dawniug on the deep
Thy ''Stars'' aPplauded to the latest times
Thy Drama, Freedom Overture sublime,
The blended thunders of ten thousand streams
Thou glorious Real of the land of dreams!
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-16

u % Mr.. Anthony Greenough, chief inter-
|preter Of the Winnebago Indians at Sank
Rapids, a fine looking, intelligent halfbreed
y young man, about thirty years of age, called
ar our Office yesterday and subscribed for The
Pioneer
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-16

% Religious exercises were holden at
the capitol on the National fast day. An
excellent, original discourse was delivered
by the Rev. Mr.. Gear, of Fit. Smelling.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-16

down stream. A boat of lighter draught
can navigate the St. Croix, beyond all doubt.
We shall have something more to say on
this subject, next week.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-16

90 At the request Of many Of our sub
scribers, we republish on our first page, the
article " st. Anthony" published by US last
week. =
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-16

% Our friend, Col. Hughes, of the
Chronicle, has returned from his eastern
tour, and though having encountered the
perls Of pestilence and flood he appears
again upon our promenades, never the less.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-16

% On the third Monday Of August,
Judge Meeker will organize his Court in
the end judicial District at Saint Anthony.
On the fourth Monday of August, Judge
Cooper will organize his Court in the 3rd
judicial District at Menllotah
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-16

90 Communications to the Saint Peters
Indian Sub Agency, should be addressed to
Fort Smelling.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-16
District Court at Saltwater.

On Monday, Court was organized in due
form, his Honor Judge Goodrich presiding,
Judge Cooper, by courtesy, also sitting on
the bench. The Grand Jury were called /;
but no quorum being present, after disposing
OF some preliminaries, Court Was adjourned.
On Tuesday morning full jury was en-
panneled aud sworn and very ably charged
by the Court. The criminal docket was
without counsel, which embarrassed pro-
ceedings considerably. No cases of im-
portance have come up. The roll of at
torneys is large for IA new country. About
twenty of the ankest and hungriest descrip-
ton were in attendance at the bar. People
seem to be pleased with the Court, so far.
~- The following letter was received last
week in reply 10 IL letter written to the Post
Office Department by the publisher Of the
Pioneer, complaining of the WANT OF ade-
with the States We do not intend to he
quiet until something is done to the pur-
pose. 1t is a subject which will require the
early attention of our Legislature:-
CONTRACT OFFICE,P
July 18th, 1S49.
Sir:-Your letter OF the SOlh ult., came
duly to hand.
Hy direction of the Postmaster General,
have to inform you, that the question of
providing increased mail service To Mime
sofa was carefully considered in March last.
Congress kaving formed IL Territory, ere
ated important civil offices; and the Presi-
dent having, 10y and with the advice and
consent OF the Senate, appointed di>tln-
gushed individuals from the States to exc
cute their respective functions, induced the
Postmaster General to bestOw that early at
ten;ion which the new ahd important change
in the history Of the Territory seemed to
demand.
At the time referred to, the revenue de-
rived, during the preceding year, from the
offices OH the route from Prairie du Chen to
Fort Smelling, was found to be $32O.-I he
cost of mail service To be 1884. The dis
proportion between revenue and eXpendi-
ture would ordinarily cause, without hesIa-
ton, the rejection of any application for
duuItlOual ScISICt. QUIZ DIS Tue yiGlu SllSut-
Iy exceed ed one fourth of the expenditure,
the Postmaster General in the exercise of IA
limited discretion, directed once IA week in
stead of once in two weeks mail, at an in
creased cost of $4l6 year. That order
could only be justified, as you will doubtless
admit, 10y an anticipated increase Of rev.
enue. The increase of service began in
April; the result is yet unknown.
The Postmaster General, in view of all
the circumstances, is constrained to decline
your application for service involving a fur
Their expenditure Of $l40O per annum.
am, respectfully,
your Obed't. servant,
NICHOLAS HALTER.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-16
her strength being exhausted, Mr.. Edgar
Folsom, the ferryman, arrived with boat
and saved her.
Narrow Escape.

One day last week, a company of ladies
pleasure excursion in a small boat below
the falls of St. Croix, and just above Tay-
Ior's falls. The boat was overturned and
the whole party were left to support them
selves as well DIS they could, by holding to
the sides of their boat now bottom up. In
the meantime, they were rapidly drifting
intrepid young men. seeing them in peril,
went out in a birch bark canoe to their res
cue. The birch craft being incapable of sup
porting more than two or three persons, those
who were to be rescued, were saved by Ia
king hold of the birch canoe with their hands
aud were tOwed ashore; one of the ladies of
the party, however, lost her hold and was
dragged ashore by the hair, her rescuer pad
ding the canoe with his other hand. The
whole party made very narrow escape from
being carried over the rapids.
BAD CHIPpEwAYs.-On "Wednesday night
of last week, MIR. Edward Worth, of the
fills Of St. CroiX, rode fine horse about ID
mile out of the village, to Partrdge's trading
house. He found there u band of Chippe-
ways. One OF them stepped around his
horse and stabbed the horse with short
spear. That night at about half past eleven,
there was alarm made by cry of murder
excitement existed; and two or three armed
men, were stationed on guard at MIR. Bar
lows house over night.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-16

o. Messrs. Freeman, Larpenteur s Co.,
with some aid from their ne,ghbors, have
erected Il stair case from the Lower Landing
to the summit of Jackson's point. 1t rem
ders the passage UP and down the bluff a
diversified and pleasant promenade.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-16

) JAS.F1N. OUUDHUE3 ES'I:, Ol. I duI, M I :
CoRREcTIoN.-In Or. Williamson's COM
Gotta Indians" appears the word " charity''
which should have been chastity. The con-
text, however, probably. made the sense evil
dent to most readers; yet we feel that such
blunders on our part are hardly excusable.
The Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn. Territory) 1849-1855, 1849-08-16
To the Stockholders of the United
States.

A few miles north of the falls Of the Saint
Croix river, in the Territory of Minnesota,
there is a natural meadow of unclaimed land
covered with II rich growth Of blue joint and
fowl meadow grass and other grasses of the
most nutritious quality-a meadow which
winds through distance of more than forty
miles, of the average width of three miles,
to say nothing of countless branches of bot
tom land, leading into the recesses of the
higher lands on each side, where unfailing
springs of water sparkle. Here too are
found thousands of acres covered with those
nutritious rushes, upon which cattle and
horses thrive and fat,en through the winter,
without feeding-the winter pasture of In
dian ponies. All this is in new Minnesota,
where beef retails readily at seven cents per
pound. No finer opening for cattle and
capital, can be found in the world. Boat
load after boat load of horses, but more
especially of horned cattle, have arrived this
season; but what are they all, when turned
ONCi Jul "IoO uOiloh3 lOWutu supply
our wants? No man here thinks of selling
IA beef to he butchered Cattle are all want
ed for work, for milk and for increase. We
have known ten dollars offered and refused
here, for calf nine weeks old, to slaughter.
We invite you farmers, in Wisconsin and
Illinois, from the Wabash and even from
down as far east as the Arostook, where the
sun rises before day break, to come to Min
ne>ota with your cash and your cattle and
your wives and your little ones, where the
climate is pure and bracing, the soil rich and
the streams stirring with fish; but TO those
who are thriving and contented at home, we
say, remain where you are, and thank God
for his blessings.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-24
stated VERMONT.

CALEDONIA lllHlflot, -
At Probate Count, holden At the Probate OF
fec 10 Drny,lI., Wtl,nn sud fpf siid Dis.
tuet, on the 9TH day 81 November, 4 - lsin
Present, the Hon Theron Howard, Judge
A y Instrument, huporug Go br tho last
v Ntll and Testament of J"thua' brown,
late Of - Juhmbufy, ,u fald Ds'f,ct, drccas.
I'D, beng presented u the Court here By Ous
G. Hans, the executor therein named, FOR Pro.
bate II b. ordered hy H,,d Court that all pei.
sons con 'crncd thctriu DO notified To appear
at a session ct said Count 90 bee holden NJ the
Probate Ouicr, iG DIpvillr GOA the goth day
of November, l-ll aud shcw cause, " Bny
they may have, against the Probate 81 SAID
VIII for which purpose, Il ,Hfurthrr ordered,
that copy uf thr rrcufd of the order be- peb'
.,-hed three weeks sueerssiyrly ,u the Calrdu.
alan, . 4.r ,apaprf printed al -. JslnshaTt,
previous 10 Faid time appointed for hearing.
4 true copy of record, IbiIw3
THERON HOWARD, Judge.
Affect, THERON HOWARD, Judgr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-24

d. Towntcuds ~.tsspatius 'a,sSsiEn sod spec
- core fut ugtItaNt turtuurtiuu hurt~r"sss Pee
iupspt itru tHlnrr ~ hs MH'nh t'stt'~"-ss iiss
trusntfh0a or shites ohstfuctsd dihruit hrnsfua
Ina. l4luHiiul ui IILlE.a alnA uluulaL sgafke
thsf-of AMI ff the general prustfsuuu ui tr sNflru
whsth.f the rosV of Vhrrsu cause oI esn's
produced by tfrrruIarN iiinrss or accident Nothur
tau more surprur iban It, fussorauur elects urun
tho hrmag frame rrrsous 81 al srakurss end iassiile
from taking it It ourr become robust HuH hII w "uel
anisJ tuhauurr, Il Immediately rnun'-rsris the
NJ, ri-s.u-ss al re fcrsIt hame. ~htch - ~" rf"Ht
sAalA a. u lnL h xulLleI II rs.
Of 40 dHtrat1 usutc To- 7aHut s"thb'"tn' 81
cutss prrinfuri. hut ecu ustutr th" afflicted that
hundreds of cite' have been reported To us lhnn'
saus Ut shere fatalities have h-rn Nttfout chd'
Atsu amer HsluF frs bottles 81 thus iu'u'uHlle med
sirs hu,. been hlsssrd sta Gus healthy oH-"tur u
kAALrnH EAufrssy piepatei W trttrurr Co lrass com
plaiuts No frmss Who hsst'aaou ~ surros" she e
approaching u,st critical period. IAs tara ~ iUs.
,uould urglsrt take ~ " = rrf'in rte'~nu'e
~, az, Of sod hot,hle ji,-asrs TO ehicl
fsmalss are subject tlht tine 81 hfs /lhs period
mav 81 dsiaySd fsr ,trtral ysafg ~ ustHg hu wfa
stns Net d, II lees vsua- for t,".- ~h" ri''"soh
Ing ousuhood, calculated tu assist nature b,
quiok~uiug the blood .di m'7v"tAtng lhN sys,sm IN
deed tlns msNciur 10 iu,Hluahls fuT Ill tho dehesu
iAeases 10 Nhiuh women arc subject
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-24
TuIIIls OVFt A'H~
Rnad Lhla Column cAIelnllV.

THr,rn sarsspaf.iIH nr sl.r DO t4s ii1-fsui ilsH
ra.I uII hr It.uu lrIf HrHu4f ntrrHpHfIH o. De- 90
.rru..I 10 tr mIuHu So 1.n be- nWHuGH
li.rtu-i ~ fHeu-fni HHs rFprnfrf "rrf taEiWf
tHr Isti lr.f ffar 90 allrfrlHg HH hf'faF fNHt aH
40 4t4Iur1 rH4r4rtrr suI frHIHHnH uFHHsHHHt tHf
umi-i Hiatss auI gfrstrf pait ~ tar rorItHo tsr
1riHe rHnIisIuH
TNIr NtI Tf fHF IIIIIlN NJ lIHlN HE IIHFI iN''
sHI au uI fau s Hn 4fhr-H rHt4srI H FrtliiHf rhra
pHIr ltgHa flra uuuirfn f fraft, TOE mHut nHina
is laral Isaasf 10 HppiHi n pa1l''f Of HfH ~
rrf ruHip HrH o. coll Che asr ~ Doe uaiHn iH h W.
10 IHsHtrHfs narsspafila ttaHs iHH large t#lH' aH
bad expended be- adFrrsiHf Ha 800 iuiHf fihfNl
-r-i'-'--'
fH t4snfi Naiu.Ht. t44 iiiHf II ug ifull.t llfurf
r. boo trafHtd turA q propagation Mr u a NtIhtWa
rifWrft MO 81 tHH fwitrinfs ~ ~ AldH lEh n
ulNfMINI NAIFti iuhthul. inm.nt 'atnisf
4HI fIHHHflff ~ iir NrarH VIM fiHfirr hfHh 4I hnl
Gotta noe IrfsrY, JOINS rhlil.hAt. sHI wa
lillufHuh. HHIrr 900 U|.H" no lllihl"Nf. HhllfiF
MAS A tHs hatr ruIIsFrI 5000 uiI WHH HHI HHlffi.
HuHrf-iaHa ta pfF tiu tfirH d'.lffs pff -4rrh
tsf tIr 600 uf Ls u.ms Thee tarH have tsfH iHsHi
4Hr HHI HntHg a'i irH Slide ifus n h"r"s a. ~~|'H
H0fHf them snC Hur bnHF iHsaa sHl ririr> HrfatufH
igt4 Usfkfi i.fi ilr plUir dfrnlH urnH thr tplftr
~ uisss hs4fa sHa hsssfstlf mfH.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-24
a. c.lUTONLKqulL

A MAS by the name ~ ElAFF, has engage
Awitlia Young manofthe nnmrDfh Town
fnd, add uH-s his n1Wr ~ pat upH nHfsHt'f'
&c., which they call Dr fDwuarud o nafs'P
nina, drn0minatuH q GfHIHHe 0uHiHal, eln
THIS Tpwusrnd DO no Dorlpr, and never wac
bat was foruerly worker on railroads, car,
aIs, aud The IKE irt be- assumes tho ulir "l
Do fur the purppsH pi gaming rfrd't im VIZ
be- 10 not THIS 10 o. GHuti0n the public fs''
be- deceived, and purchase none bat the Gt'
Uisr ORiGiHAL OLB Do. Jacob Iownsrnd p
Aala4pai.lla, -Aaglng- an. "A LIZ DID -pu-lnii
hkrnras, hlH family coat ot arms, and he ~
nature across the coat Of Rfms.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-24

1hu - uuN uHr "f uuuiH its tulf uuu'aui sssss ~
NhsuHisttslu tat d. Toe ussu ~asaaItf Has rfIsl
Tee uust ssssrs s.H rHt.i. az srskN yt4sasd
~ tu asttaut.It decay slItHss
J,uss t,uuiugs t,'l uus 81 tbs s.s,.tsgus tu tIs
Iuusur AsIHu rsHhssis t.Isuu. o. u,s r.uiIs,Hau
sloksu ot 90 tHs fuT.SIur letter
,hssHs t.lsuI Sept a. tst1
u, To~ n,srI-t-st, 80. b.,s ,adrt.I t-tfthI,
e. .ius Tssp siu tHs Nb-suuu.,a spusii~fshs oitbs
t,n' ,usIi eat sleep sHk hsI tbs ru",t a,.
Usssur pstus atd co., bph. t.fttlly ellen I
hs,s u-d ,u bottles of uut s-ssrstul. -ul us, hsvs
iuua uiufs thai uvussud dulIap surth rf Tuu s
tHuth bsttsf-iudssil Hui euutrIi frs,sd Auu 49,
81 ubrttl 20 u,s NJ, fot ths h-psGt of tho addicted
lVun tstpsctfsly, gAMts CUMMINGS
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-11-24

DR.. HTstar Baisdm Of Udd Cherry. No
Quackcry--No Deception. In setting forth
the virtues Of this truly great medicine, we
have no desire 20 deceive those wtuurp fubur-
ing under affiiotion, nor do we wish TO culogize
IL more than il justly deserves. Yet when we
soak around md see the vast amount of suffer
ing aud distress occasioned by many ofthe dis.
eases in which this medicine has proved so
highly successful, we feel that we cannot urge
rs clams TOO strongly ,yor say too much IN It's
favor. We cut the following very vutuubir
aud important testimony in favor Of Wistnr +
,ljalssm Sr Wild Cherry, from the spicy and
highly respected Daily Eve Transcript:
Providence, April 10. lSi9. Cd
Ne take pleasure in recommending this val
uabie medicine, and in doing feel that we
arc doing our duty. We do not say this from
lnrrc hcarsatg, from the examination of the
large number of certificates from authentic
sources, (and persons, too, whom we know to
be responsible, )ofthe wonderful cures wrought
by this truly remarkable discovery, but from
a personal knowledge of several speedy cures
Effected by it, in cases of coughs, colds, and
diseases Of the lungs.
The genuine signed l. Butts on the wrapper.
For srlc by }. c. Bingham 81. Johnsbury
Plain;J. Flint, Sc Johnsbury cntrei l.. =.
Parks, Passumpse, and dealers in medicines
geueFnlly