davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06
RuMoREp COMPROMISE OF THE CAL

RUMoRED COMPROMISE OF THE CAL
IroRNIA QuEsTIoN.-The Washington
correspondent, of the N. Y. Journal Of
Commerce, under date Of the 18th,
states that there is to be a proposition
from S ,uthern Locofoco source, on
the frs, day of the session, that will, as
is believed, settle the slavery question,
so far as the admission Of California
and other States in the newly acquired
territories, is concerned In subse-
auent letter, the writer gives the fol-
lowing details:
The scheme is well got up, and is TO
be urged as an alternative to. or rather,
N opposition to, the movements con.
lemplated by Mr. Calhoun and other
extreme men.
The scheme is based on the princi-
pie and the line of the Missouri Com
promis", on the suppos,ion that Cali
fornia can be divided into three States,
or territories, which will soon be ready
to assume the relation Of States; and on
the usage which has long been acted
on, of preserving sort of balance be-
tween the slave and free States, by adj
} hitting, at the same time, one free and
one slave State.
Thus Maine and Missouri, as il will
be remembered, were admitted Of the
same time.
The Bill, which will be introduced
into the Senate, will provide, first, for
the establishment of four territorial
governments, 10 wit: that for New
Mexico; I'd, that for Deseret; Sd, for
that Of California, north Of SO deg. 80
. min, and west of Deserei; and 4th, the
c part of California south Of SO deg. 80
y min.
h 1t will also provide that the territory
!. north of sc deg 80 min. shall he au.
thorzed forthwith TO form a State Con-
+, slitution, and shall be admitted into
{ the Union. Also. that new State
e shall be, at the same time, admitted
f from the eastern part Of Texas, and
n south Of SO deg. 80 min. The bill will
y not settle the boundary between Texas
n and New Mexico, bu, will provide that
i. The question be submitted TO Board Of
Commissioners
Il California will not be allowed TO take
= the Ocean boundary, which has been
# proposed in the Convention.
n These territorial questions, mingled
e with the slavery agitation, and the un-
- certainty as to the permanence of either
Il OF the pr esent party organizations, will
,, give an extraordinary interest to the
II coming session even al its very com
d nencemcn,. The slavery question is
e the great humbug of the day and will
D. swallow up others.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06

SAD ACCIDENT-DEATu.-Mr. JACK.
SON TnoRr, of this county, was work.
ing in his coal mine one day last week,
when the bank ed in, and so bruised
him, that he died on Friday morning.
He left his house about one o'clock in
the afternoon, and not returning al
supper time, search was made for him
and he was found under the dirt, barely
alive. Mr.. Thorp was an excellent
citizen, and his untimcly death wa.
much lamented by large circle o
relatives and acquaintance.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06

Board S2l per week, do per meal. Cloth
ing cheap, and at the City, provisions, also
Write me forthwith, and direct your lie,
tiers to Sacramento City. Give my best re
spects 10 friends and relatives.
remain yours.
los. w. PTJLLIAM,
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06

Extract of a letter from JOS. w. PULLlAM,
nop in California, to his brother, N. S.
PuLLIAM, Of this place, dated.
SUrrER's Mill, CALIFORNIA, !
September %, 1849.
DEAR BRoruER-I will give you q de-
scripton OF California, in the gold region, as
far as have seen.
1t is sterile, mountainous, and destitute OF
all kinds Of forage or grass, and as hot as
weather ever gets to be-lhe thermometer
standing at 100 to 107, at 10 o'clock 10 the
shade.
Health is bad at this time. The diseases,
fux and scurvy, and death is an every day
occurrence.
The number of people already in this
country, is incredible to tell They are oil
all nations. and tongues and sexes; aud as
for gold, it is nexhaustibe.
We are encamped seven miles south Of
Suffers mill on Weber's creek. William
Burris, VIM. Pulliam, James P. Hill, and
myself, compose our company. We make
from 10 TO $50 per day each. 1t is nearly
impossible 10 gather any dirt on The highest
hill or lowest valley without having some
particles OF gold in it. Mining is game Of
chance, in part; for some men make 500 to
800 per day, while others work within ten
feet OF them and do not get more than SO
per day. have worked 1S days and made
abou, $3.50.
! will have 10 be hasty-Saturday night,
~ o'clock. All hands asleep afer hard
days work. My motive for writing to.
night is the mail closes tomorrow, and as
we only have one mail per month, This is the
last Tor month 10 come. We have daily
line from San Francisco by Sacramento 10
Suffers Mills.
| reached the pleasant palley the 17tL day
OF August, in the first gold diggings. then
unloaded my wagon at Suffers Mill, and
sent J. Z. Hill 10 Sacramento 10 sell it, hav
ing only two yoke Of cattle, he got 1925 for
them. sold the Davis mare for $780,
We had division OF teams and men by mu.
tusl consent on Bear river. We were the
advance part OF our mess, and have not
seen the other division since they took the
northern route.
Friends and Relatives-M My advice to all
Of you is this; If you are doing well, stay a.
home. fyou have to labor for a living,
this is the Pla ce for a poor man. A man
with $4,000 in California, il a shrude and
keen trader, can double his money every six
months, although that amount is no money
at all, comparatively; in California, for be
can see that amount bet on one card at
time.
The law here is very strict. Il makes
every man honest. Men leave their plumber
all through the woods under trees, and moths
ing has been stolen that have heard of
since the last emigrants GENE in.
PRICES CURRENT AT THE MINES
Flour, $50 per hundred; bacon, 20 do; |
'ickled beef and pork, so do sugar, 80 do;
coffee So do; potatoes, so cts per ID; butter,
80 do; onions 1 dollar each; Rice, 80 cts
Der 10; barley 40 do; beans and shot so do;
Jay dol. per ID. at the mill, wild grass at
hat; plank 400 dol. per hundred at The mill.
100 at Sacramento City. distance Of 80
niles, hauling, l6 dol. per hundred for DO
nles, and other distances in prororlion.-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06

There is tie on joint ballot; but no
important appointments are to be made
by this Legislature. The Senators are
chosen for two years, a nd with the As
sembly chosen next year, of course will
vote for U. S. Senator in February,
1851, when successor to Mr.. Dickin-
son Noco) will be elected.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06

SLAvERY.-IIon. II. rs. Foote, of
Mississippi, recently addressed letter
to Hon. Il. l.. Clingman, of North Car
Dina, on the subject Of slavery--the
course Of the aboitionists. and the duty
of the South, and asking his views rel
alive to the sentiments of the State
Convention recently held in Mssissip-
pi. Mr.. Clingman endorses the. Mis-.
sissippi observation-disclosures the right
of Congress to lcgislate on the subject
for territories, in to-to-ond thinks the
exercise of the right by Congress, ir
the District Of Columbia, would be
an act of tyranny so gross and insult
ing as to justify withdrawal of conf
dence from such government" Mr.
Clingman says the Hon. w. P. Man
gum, Senator from North Carolina
fully concurs in sentiment with him
and will make known his views a
length at an early day.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06
NEW YORK STATE ELECTION
STATE OFFICERS ELECTED.

STATE OFFICERS ELECTED.
Wigs.
Washington Hunt--Comptroller,
Christopher Morgan-Secr'ry Of State,
Alvah IIun,-Treasurer.
iIezekiah c. Seymour-Slate Engineer
Locofocos.
Freedom G. Jewelt--Judge ofAppeals.
Levi S. Ohatfeld-Attorney General.
Frederick Follett-Canal Commissioner.
Darius c. Clark State Prison lnsp'r.
LEGISLATURE.
The Wings have majority of two in
the Senate, and the Locofocos the same
in the Assembly as follows:
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1849-12-06
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

The locofoco press is making grea,
noise because even the negroes ofNew
York refused to support their ticket.
and tauni the wings, because the ne.
groes voted their ticket. When Van
Buren, was their pet, and favori,e can
ddaie for the Presidency. the wings
opposed him, among other things, be-
cause, in the New York Convention, he
voted to lgive negroes the right of suf-
frage: Now, because the negroes, who
are indebted 10 their party for the
right of suffrage, refuse to vote for
them, they attempt TO disparage wings
because they were voted, for by these
negroes!
What slippery thing Locofoco is
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-22


EACHANGE.-Sering Bills are little more ac-
t.ye th Week n Gas Per c premium.
BEENN AN.-Linited sales rates previously quo
ten. viz ~ '- rts. p-r III.
DEEENhINS.-Small sales have been made at IA
FEAIIIERS.-Small sales are making at former
prices
CATTIE.-Att scales last Monday. the supply Of
B-ereS was arTe. ar- the demand very limited, which
ai the etrct Of reducing prices The offerings reached
$40 M adj. OF VII ch 800 sold 10 city butchers 227
rrma.acd unsoid. and 2i7 driven PhadeI-
p'ia. Prices ranged from s. 30 to on the hdjf, equal
to Sr$1.15 net. and averaging $3.37! gross.
H'UN.--Iie demand was good, aud sales quite
i've at trmer prices. We quote from 80 s..
Hon ARD STREET FIOUR-In the early part
ot The wee, lh're WAS not mach done. On Monday
there We're sales Of 400 bbs choice brands at iSl and
.1J ba,s mixed brands, at tl7J, On Tuesday there
"as some willingness on the part Of operators purchase
a' lower f-ure than the day previous. Sales were
made ut --I o5s al Sf75 and 400 bhls at 81 on
ma with interest aJizd The Indictment weather III
Thursday prevented any Transactions Of moment. Us
'-rday Sa~ot slip 1ol~ at $75, aha t. day there were
sa.ts NJ Up j ol~ at tile figures lille wag ana
tl7 Trca ~ day i tlG24.
CITY MILLS FLOCR.-Early in the week there
VISA saie at 81 455. Yesterday there was further
Decline. vth ~ai-~ VT SINE 800 b5Is. at $4814 Some
Hl es continue y al higher
-5-Ou Change ty day parcel IF 800 bbls were sold
RYE FLOUR-The last sales Of lst were at sri
CORN MEAL-The maket Is dull ot Baltimore
Kiln dried 5b~. at s.. 15 Sales u Penna. 0os. lave
.e-a raale ~ $4i+.
WtIFAT.-Iue supplies Of the -xrek have been
@ma# The sales Of fair gnod prime reds have gener-
a..y fan-I from 100 to IU6 cents. On "Wednesday a
r4 .e % prime Md 7ej. al at taken at l07
e yesterday parcel 1t 500 bushels prime Ill.
r.. at los cents \ parcel of Fenu red from store was
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-22


M4ylcld, KY, August 18th.
MesSrs =. 4. Fahncstock & @:
conference.-the practice medicine for the last twenty
wears have used medicine that excellcd yours
bringing about the expulsion of worms.
j. r. DhLLAM, NJ D.
The retail price is . per vial which brings with
in the means of all
UNPARALLELED IMPOs ITION AND EFFRUN
Terry
An individual named s Fahnetoc has repeatedly assert
ed that the article which he calls CDR Fahnesocs Ner
mihre is the same or coa to the Ycrmre prepared BY
.--.. ID '.--t--.i-
The publi. assured that this is BASE FALSE
HOOD, and hereby cal eed gatft conionHdng the
spurious article with mine. 1t Is entirely different IN t7 COM
position and does possess Inc virtues and pow IS q my
preparation B. A. FAIINESI OCk-. .
Tie genuine artic is4or SAIL u I.vnrhburg, W
JOHN II. S1AY, Druggist.
April 2l-U4tIy-N
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-22
LIVE SHOOK MARKET /

LIVE STOCK MARKET. FEBRUARY Is.
EHEg-:4 ID u S. p, scale weigh; net, sos
tn GIJ.
IIoa--N5ue III market.
SnEaa- s. y /, as in quality.
JACOB SHOOK
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-22
Blu FtAI.C SPRINGS:
ANflFRSI

yEyrIu, ;.~ : ,l.;. Il-..-r;u.r p,.oo .nIo. az,
VIE proprietor q ihIS NN+forHE .ace taxes ms
q method Of 'unlngtrt pnDilc generally that he has
h, yI,, ~ u, M, -r.o n ,r-ic,,loTlv ia
Hin; .,iio,. 40 o,., e. lro Il .,;, L., Lora,c
- I -, - -: w. ,II
lore DeVl ana IS uOW prepared io receive el'tiSs lie
liable.
shall be furnished with the beet that the mountain cGun
,rv can y IF ri and il shall he served mn in ncat and
II I,., ,- C4 lfI-sIf, L.' hn o,rra,
"''''' ''''' i''''' ,,t WV" W '' W." s,- -"
i"r me season. Inc Hi'uItdI E!'tp' Vi t'!e h'Ld'o
SplngS are known by those Who have tired them t.
80 ~ > ~. m =, NJ, -,
tm"'S O'-a"' yen I"''! '''i u'Sat' Pn""''! VI 'o
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-22
EXPERIENCE HAS SHOWN THAT. THIS
NERMlFUGE FNCELS ALL OTHERS
IN LELICJENTN AND SAFETY

VERNlFUGE FNCELS ALL OTHERS
IN EFFICIENCY. AND SAFETY.
LIVERY Drnggi- Physician who has had any curiosity
Il .uire where the crmugc has been made
Of Irnis abundant evidence OF lis efficacy in
polling Worms and the good effect produced the gcncr-
al health of the patient ..
is mild in its operations, contains calome nor other
dangerous ingredient and be given with perfect safety
to the most delicate in ant.
The Propeor have their possession hundreds OF Ger
ticates Of it, god effects, which will be exhibited to any
who may wish them. The following bat spcci
Of them.
Certificate ofthc Mayor ofhe GIN Of Lancaster. Pa.
LANCASTER CTY, July 3rd, 1872.
Messrs 3. A. Fahnestock o.:
81 the younger branches of NY fam
lily aboung under symptoms indicating worms Induced The
Application remedies, ana am happy 70 that
Vcrnnzc had thc desired cIlct Of, instance
moving the almost incredible number NJ III Of The large
from patient, which N addition u Us other tested
qualities in my family establish the efficacy of Your ermi
fuge as a sure cure. Nj. CARPENTER,
.Tryor Lancaster City
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-22
Dissolution o. ParLnarshin,

yE7IIE PARTNERS HIP hrret fore existing between the
4 undersigned, under the hrn of LEE < RICHARDS,
No 93 Maiden Lane. has b.cu tins d1v dissolved by
mutual consent The ar~ # the late tn VIII be settled
by HENRY B. RICHARDS, who co..iuues III, bu-iues,
upon his account. X. =. LEE, IIi.
II. L. RICHARDS.
New York, l1th November 1913.
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-22
CHEAP COOKS.

Lubl'5 Equity Pleading.
GEFElJE2 EgOGE.G
~, ~ r. "a
ne mee Huafdsmeh 40 90 ~
y, ,,i"5Teio'He 40 40 -
re &c 'ii,lt"" ,., - 90 GO a.
ne ''! ! ,'dlIe book ."
an al lof i a anl rs ''oiu I'eS'ons ~.
Jtilaa re OI'i1fd -
-'iH'c 10 81
ir'rie lower -
i21lg3s!,'fc v ltehGs' vols; W
he I1Gailcud and he Pearl, ny Mrs Gore, - cts
Hc Fp:-cry- BY James 6 -
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-22
ksyEE' BOOhS.

stephens Commentaries, vols.
Stephens IA Pleading
LomaA's Di@ust
Thornton on Conveyance
llolcombe'a Intro lueiion to Equity
I.ubA'. EnuitN pInalinr
Lynchburg Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1829-185?, 1849-03-22
{ EsnrC ElrEEE.

(NISiE LIZ rs & MOUSLINS.. .'coch P!atd- I ash
Oncrc5. Nru~n~, Gala Plals and Dress Silks. Great
bargains may be had in these go5I- BY ral.in@on
Jan lS-ts PETERS s STIGTER.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18
~ C1DTIOJVEYTRa

A aAH by The name Of GAR, has engaged
kAwilh young mnnofthe nameof - F'Towns
end, and uses hts name 10 put ppa harsaPuTil
la, which they call Dr. 1OunseHds hafHhpa-
-s.IIs deAanilnaIlng IL GeHHiHe ofiginali ote ~
This Townsend 10 40 Doctor, and never vas
but-waa formerly worker Ga railroads, can
ais, and the lac. Yet he assumes The tiie OF
Dr., for the purpose Of gaining credit for what
no 10 not, This IL 10 caution the public not 10
b. deceived, aud purchase none bgt ths tiEa
UIEE Oai6iEAL OLD DR., Jacob ToWnsend's
sarsapafilla, having ON II che Old Doctor .
Likeness, his family coat Of arms, and his Gig,
nhlnTh AnInaa Lhe eoal.ol ATma
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18

Wmo WILL MAKEA coon WIRE. When
YOU sec n young woman who rises early,sets
tho lnl,o aud prepares her fathers breakfast
acknowledgement upon,l sho will lnAsn n
good wifs. YOU may rely upon IL, that shu
possesses n good disposition aud kind
aicnrt
Whom you 500 young woman lna out OF
led mt iiineie'sIoeki leaning with her elbow
on tho table, gaping and sghing,'O dear, ho"
1lreadfnly leol,'-fely upon It sho will not
mako n good wife. She must be lazy nnd
mopsh
When you SEQ girl with broom IN her
tTunri, sweeping the l"oF, ar -wiih n rnlIhing
Ho.rd or a cialhcs line IN hor hand, you may
,put IL down that she il industrious, and viii
atnakd good wife for somebody.
When you see a girl with n novol in her
iefl hand and fan in her night, shedding
tears, you amy loo assured she Is not III for u
wifi.
Happiness and misery nre before you
which will you choosuT
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18

Dr To-nseHd's ssuSpAri1s ia sovereign aud spec.
~ foT ineipient Consumption, bsrrsnnsss, Pro
lapsu, Uisr fanr ~ tho Womb. CosNsnsss, Piles,
tnuturrhua whites oA-,rurseA ,grslt hepstrar-
ton, Inconuasnca OF Urtne, involuntary discharge
hsreo[ and for tho rtneral prostraton Of the system
matter whether the result Of inhefen eautn
produced by ioFuatity. illness accident Nothing
be surprising than ia invgorang effects upon
the human frame Persons of all weakness and lAssituds
from taking u ~ become robust and Oll Of
nader tu influence, II Immediately eoaaistseu the
nstssln.ness Of the fsuAs frame which IL the great
Of baFfsnnesa u WI not 10 SgPsSIsd OF az,
IN ofso delicate nature. TO exhibit eeIuhestos Of
cures performed. but assure the afflicted that
hundreds Of eassA have been reported 10 Thou-
sands Of esses where fsBies have been rithout chit
dten sner using few bottles Of this Invaluable medi
siHe have been blessed win dne hoHlthy odsprinr IL
has boen expressly prepared IN references onaie
plants. No female who has reason 10 suppose che 10
HpPToaehiuT thst critical period, Tia fTH eltyt,"
should neglect 10 take IT, Il 10 eortan preventive
fof any Of tho numerous mud hotre diseases which
females subject NJ this tins Of iife This period
say b. dSaytd Ior 'sptral Ytars ~ Nsiag hD afai.
sHf Morris IL less valuable Tor aose who pptoseh.
ting ~omAnhood, as u u calculated TO H,ii nature by
quiekeH,nE the blood and mvigntatnT tho syuie In.
decd, this medicine j. invHluahle fnf all the d1ieAte
d,,esses to ~hsh women arc subject
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18

Pdssps Once. ies FULTON sGssL sus BaiA
To- n ~ usihng Co, hists street bostsa
pyau soas lta houh Second ttsssL Philadelphia
tiaurr Druggist, haliimsTo T. Al. Cohen, ChsTss-
ian Wngh 90, ihi ChATuos Street, n, O. ~
ii---' +.-ss- Ai--sy ~ all iha principal
DfuFfitts aud heIrhsuu generally throughout the Uah
- ttstss, M6H 10 lias sod The Cansdss
Wholesale Agent. G. BINGHAM, Drug.
gist, 81 Johnsbury Retail agents Goodall
and Gould, East st. Johnsburyi Kitiredge a
Colby, Lyndon; Dana, Weeks a. Stanton,
Danvillei Isaac Watts, Psnoham; Harvey 4
Eastman, BarnrtI l. 7, Psrks, Passumpsioi
Newell q Tfull, Burke 4. &. Butler, Derby
Lines J. Blake 4. Son, Sutton, n. Cleveland Il
Co, Coventry Fails, ~ W. French, Lunen.
burgh, and by all the principal Druggists aud
Merchants generally throughout the U. States
and the Canadali also, by Bemis 4 Dcuison,
Lyndon Centre. S9Syl
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18
Variety
sTnE LAST OF EARTH.u

Tho Irish have boon Rriuvous sufferers by
rho prevailing disease, as HFglH be expected
from tho mode Of lifa Of vast uiml,ers Of
thsni, ilIair poor accommodations inpr0p-
OF diet, and exposure. Three or four miles
saut OF w illiaH,shuTgh there In n ltonlnn Cath
ole Cen,otHry, where great numbers OF Them
urr inferred,
The grounds occupy about three acres
fhey have bsen uaod for inisrmenis about
two years Already tho whole space N occu-
pied with grnyeH; yei bodies ara still Inferred
thera iu great numbers. The eFave'diggerH
say llA( fnr the last Two months there has
boen ~ average ofpOro lhnn one hundred
intarinents day, During an hour alnl u
half that Our informant roinnlned there,
twenty five bodies were brought ~ aHd In
Tered The graves ara dug about eight feet
-...s,. alld Aayernl collins are piled ab1yo ehcli
other, yilh layer ofoarll belween-the up
Der coffin being within three faet Of llt1 sur
face. Tho fees nre very high,yizi ten dollars
fora grave guaranteed mol 70 he disiiTbsdi sew
an for ono with tic possibility Of disturbance,
two f,F ail iniani-And In lropnIiion for older
children. Tie chances OF continuance even
Cor those In whose hohnlf ten dollars have
been pnld, our informant; thinks, arc very
slight IL what ho saw IL 10 be taken mn Hpe p
cilnen A grnye had TO ho uinde for sOma
,erson recently dead snd the ground being
TOO full TO allow the sex,on'a nSn 90 conNon-
ianily gflecl uncut earth, ho thrust hiH spnd q
into n grave which Ind received an occupant
80 recently NJ last December; while, M n
preliminary, lao removed from tho fiead tho
memorial that somo lamenling relative had,
no doubt, eruciol there, IN tho fond hope Of
eta being allowed TO romain.
This tlireo ncroa oiground must be exceed
ingly profitable to somobody, ns tho feos for
100 bodies, nj al average OF 81 each, would
10 500 day. Our iniorman, III ppose that
BODIES nro Inferred there not only from this
city, hut from Brooklyn and elsewhere. Tho
uumber or gruve.,liggers on duty wan ton.--
NJ u Jour. ofCom.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-08-18
ftArum ttr- ahrIrtIun Frccnnn /


Reliable EBidsHec Of The EGtaoyof BuchaR'
Hungarian Baisam'-Whiie We rcpudiatc
quackcty, We are Rlwnys pleased 10 give cred
II for that which is truly useful, aud IN give
information which may benefit others. a few
daysngo n brother of ours, from Norway, Me,
eaIaH-laLa- -llllEa- IN eaGAi4ElaLla-Aa
whom VIC did not expect To see again on earth.
We received n letter a few weeks since, from
another brother, resident in the house with
him, EnyinE that he was confined TO his bed,
and could not probably continue but short
time. Judge then of.our surprise when we
saw him enter our Office, lie hasa slight
cough remaining, ua il would be natural that
he should have, until he has had further time
for acquiring strength ofluugs. But he is in
comfortable health. TIE following letter
which lac addresses to tho general Boston a.
gent for the medicine which has restored him
wonderfully, will show what medicine has
been the instrument of the good work,
Boston, Feb 10, lSi7
DIR. ID. f. Dradlro,-Sirs-l cannot refrain.
from saying word TO you in communication
of 'Buehan's Hungarian Balsam of Life. Here
Is plain statement of facts in relation to my
cnso, and d they areiof any service in inducing
the sck-!to seek relief at the source from
whence I obtainodh I shall be thankful
My rcsdcnce,i 10 Norway, Me Three years
ago last fall, took violent cold, which lcfl
cough of the mest aggravated kind, accom-.
panied by severe pain in the lcil aide, Last
June had become 80 feeble that was oblig-
ed TO quit nil work, and WINS confined 10 the
house until about four weeks since. During
that time 1 received the Lost medical nttcn-
dance and tried nearly all tbs medicines which
are recommended in such cnses, but could find
no relief, but grew worse and f0rthc last three
weeks wns confined to my bed. Two of my
physicians gave ne up past recovery, But
as fortune would have il, heard of thc Hun.
gSripn BAisam, and immediately prScured
bottle THIS gave inc instant relief, kHd six
bottles have broken upmy cough, and placed
me IA situation TO resume, with advancing
health, my usual occ upation. You're truly /,
r.a. CHURCHILL COBB.
Sold by ID. g, Bradlee ~ Son, 100 Washing.
ton at boston, sole agent for the u Stntcsnnd
British Froyincekj and by J. G., Bingham, St
Joinssafyi fal'ef " Co Lyadesj +. ID. Mcr-
Kill, bloomington w. L. Hastings, Erafs6ury;
T, q. Butler, Derby d.inei Dana, Weeks x
Stanton, Danvilloi and dealers in medicines
generally IN New England 62IwIO