davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-19
Tic Vegetable Pulmonary BaIsam'

The Vegetable Pulmonary Bal>am.'
Te,t,d by me Efy,r,,nec and .Otsvs1ng,
IhousaHds for Uprafds ~ ~ r'ars Yn'
Recommended hy cmiu,t'r..
eHT~S sirtaus a. "safr, fpHrrr.r
NMftereI = &. rfFu sHfHciosg rSEfal 81
(LHl'glsSNltl one that Will not aisappnH.
~ sNi,sr rtasoHatio ppsotaiious o' '...
kHteS who urr a, undYuyo "
"A tt,1, susk ofhSr within Their hn"w.,e..
IN AAsrusl tor gurhv, t-r.rf--r- ----------
SSzASkDa&~-A t,oHS, .isthmd, FhihN'', -
tHy II Hood, Hhooptng CoHpA, and OH D..
faaHaru .ifssfioHS,&' DISEASES ~ me LWe' 10
opinions If those who have used ican brN''
from the following extracts from 'hclt ''''h
',.I have uscd1t now for II ycar', and am 81
iidrot that It has been the means Of p'rsrnti
my life 10 the present day 81 conharf N.
iaraiuaLic remedy IN all pulmonary somW'-"'
cit has every where given Hniersa' sang
ton" "a younglady m our family has ''.
entirely cured OF consumption by the u'r " N.i
ollayIug been 90 years troubled WIN lht '
hisir. aud under the care of the most rw.N'-
physJriaus, and having rrrurtrd lo every h.'
of remedy with l'tilr benefit, II has, ai'rt" "'
al of Two wears, never failed oi giving Iw
date rohef "llavinr been troubled more "'.
20 wears with lhc .isthmG, without being "''"
benefited, I was entirely relieved ana 'i'.
rcntly restored to good health by one "'.''
uae Of A. ....-
NJ Repare of Counterfeit, and Initiate"
such NJ Carier's Compound Pulmonary b''s'''
american Pulmonary Baisam, and olhet,
part bearing the name Enquire for We 1,'
Gle by its whole name, the az tso'""''
rroHU Baisam, and sec that It has the VIZ
sipnature of WIN. Joun Cutler, upon 49,
label, on the blue wrappers Each bottle ahs
seal is stamped egctablr Pulmonary bl''Au,
Prepared BY RrcdS' Cutler, Importers aus
Wholesale Dealers IN Medio,ncs, Paints, I 4s-.
,cals and Dyc Stutis, - Chatham Street ~
ton, and sold by Druggists, Apoihcear'rs, az
Country Merchants generally fot Pa,"..
co,nnnnv,np each bottle Pt7cc 30 cents ~
sale by II c. BiSouAa, ST Johnsbury' ''In.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-19
iNflA RUBBER GOODS

Gosm3 = OPER TiIE MlRKET.
SPRING GOODS.
Samuel Parsons 4 Co., Boston,
OFFER Cor sale at the lowcst market pr.
" ccs 1000 Packages Of American Cloths
. Cassimcrcs, Twccds, Suuncts, jeans, DENNIS,
.Sttipps, Ticl,iurs, ShcctuCs aud ShitiinrH,--
Also n complete assortment of Spring Goods
hy Foreign arrivals, consisting IA part ot
Bales French and German Cloths d Dorskins.
Cisra silk and Cotton warp Cashmatctts
do plain and fancy plaid Casslnctts and Er.
mincts,
do English ribbed aud Croion Cool,ngs
do SILK warped Italian ciutAs. plain and hg d.
do Supcgior black aud fancy silk Ncs;,ngs
do "A Slate Linens and fancy Linen Dflls
do Scotch de LANES aud fancy dress Goods.
do French and Scotch Ginghams, English
..
do Plain and checked Lincn Gnghnms
do Enrlsh and French lawns Nlusllns and
llregcb.
do Swiss and Bool, Mus'ins, India Linens,
do Victoria and Bishop Lawns, check Cam.
40 IGsh Linens, Table Covcrsund Napb3is
10 Black 'CaIcta aud Ottoman silk Sy"wls.
do Gents and Ladies' SILK aud Lisl1IThrrad
,.' Gloycg
do Ladies' Cotton Hosiery Of Crcry variety,
do Wrought black Lace, an&IGrccn Gauze
Wells.
do Gents black ltalan md flncy silk era.
watts
do Ladies aud Cow Linen Cambria Hand
kerchicis q n % Fcdcrai Street
Boston, March, l-i1r Ga9m3
I'auablo Testimony from he South We
like at all Umcs, tolgivc credltwhcn credit IL
hue, and Fat the same time we can relieve
.,ihc d,sttcsscd, ws-arc dauhy grnufed; ~e,
therefore, give tie following voluntary test.
.naoF 49, 60 the beneficial effects of Wlstnr &
BMssm OF Wild Cherry, by the editor of the
49, Columbia SOUTH Catulinnn who appears 70
Inayc obtained great relief by It's use Old
t}1rrTrirrf. i-rr,-rtoatl,, Na.-
UISY.IR'S R3LS.1N or HFLD CHERRY.
We seldom rcsort To patent medicines, having
II great respect for the skill of the regular pro.
90 .csston, but chance threw into our way the
above named medicine, ,mmt diately sitter the
srt06a or Tho tISt SESSION OF Tic Legislature,
when our lungs were almost dried up by the
hirhly Tur,fed atmosphere Of our stovc.waru.
ed state House. The Balsam Immediately
-riicyed us,of Almost harrassing cough, which
threatened. our health IN serious dcgre" We
feel that we are indebted to IT for some fifteen
mounds of animal weght-whieh addition
cncc frH cannot be forgottrn.
The rcnuine signed Butts on the wrapper
For site by J G. bingham st. Johns6uIy
plain; J. Flint, st. Johnsbnry Centre l., 7
parAs, Passumps'c, aud dealers IN medicine
generally
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-19

n oqfCE is hereby gwen that have
" linqushed to NV son, Ira linmPht.',..
time with liberty. to transact business, tins,
self therefore from this date sha,' IN,
claim his earnings nor pay any ,Gn TI
,, 5rtrHrtiiur- -BEtA HtAFllh.L-11..-
Sutton, April %, lsi9 oli,~--
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-19
SAHS APARLHLA

fuHFWtHN HHfHANN -
81 Is APAts LHJA
Tps mo', sslfsortss0 nsurius 90 ps W"hdi
rae gfifsrt - pet pp ~ tlssft hsiuG uNoE n~'
fkssVfr rIfasasfff. aHa WarfHHtfa 1HpffiHf 70
sHy Geld rfsffs NiitsHi sawu'sF
pWgtHF sfsfaiHF dftil''
iaUg 80 fsUfst
TIE gfrst bssrt sud s4Iriofit Of th's ssfssps
uIIs ever 80 ptHrf mrHiUIurs g. tHsi Hhln efai'.
rsies ii. i'ss's iu'Fapies tHs body " % aHs ~
tie srfY Hrst
FTUtNT NVp FTWNrU NTUirlNfH
stsf suuHrt % Hnt uuI upftts ils Hh'ls 'slrw
suH tifrugiurus Wr rrtsuH HW ~ rfsHirt nee. pHfs
sHI fiUH lIunH ruHrf utissrstft % p" "lHsf well
riur AuH 100 ls IIft flf FrHuH srt'sf al iif ~"HlFt
fa surrrs' ~ rs r~ffuriur ~itiru He -si -" ss"
uptr HHu luI IN gutus 81 srtrfF rH'fs Of disease i
Irs,t o. l.W stff ro.stsfaI mratshIr II Hss ts'st
ts lees ui urir Ulau uuIH rlIf~u ihr rati tnu 80
90 ibs CUy ri hov Voc. slope
lu,OOo ss-ss Of GTsvFai uTbiiif .sd
~.at'sf NsTteus HarTHir
u, Iosussul' h-tssrsiils usIf"'-t.' uis hole 'i'
tsu prfHsusuNy 70 Ngs0 shu Hsts lu't ufN sos
Ju.si rrstV lJ the sdSis 81 wsllrns o. tuIissfstbn
snwuitis t yoHth of ts ssfss''s iu'igfrfs Of ihf
if''i"u' sd FuuEb ou ~ rH' ra+ pto'it'i"n ~ ih'
urf'"rs s1srW IVs'uaIr sect ~ smhIu"H, iaiuunf
'rusaI"rs pfsmstHtr lrrtJ Ahi isrlus bsstsHinT
tHssfs lat fsts dIsfats luu'HwpUoH rsu hr ouutsl'
'~',"'si b' uus iiss''ui 'sw'iI lhs HsUsrs'ill'
- '#T 'TIr-t-+' ~ IVY
Ia'iEsraiiaE Cordial,
90 sl i.,if afFts' the system ti'si sfufu
lHr uutlts suI UtsuFth Go the mutruIaf 'jstsH
..u ."o'i ssusetdias'J dsS'ss
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-19

r.t, ,,,uf..ts sanr.asitsIf moves ihsi ihs htfss
,u- 4rt t4sf-sG snHffHI aFtf fHs Hsfi ehsuHsis 81"
80 81 ilr Hs,ri IHtss rsfssH' cared 10 eHs hsa''
aupfsff Iruiri
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-19
To Wool Buyers.
MoRTIsE WINDOW BLINDS

1--WE subscriber ~ now manufacturing d
new and Improved article Of
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-19

The gfrst bssHtt sui s4priufit o. this Nsfssps
uIIs 4tsf 80 ntirf mrIi.iHrs o. tHtt shlr % ufsti
rstr tl. isrt's % tu,iFufsfes che body " % aHs ID
ibs 'rfl beet
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1849-05-19
I1,O01 s.-.. Of Grsrr"t U'biIir "sd
70 ,,..,t. N..,.us Hu,tu,.


fs4rat ap4 ,lfatHtss the system Issi sfufiu
,s tHs uutbs suI 'uspFth 90 ne ma'ruIst 'jsisH
.u pu'i ssusofdiasfJ dsTss
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-11

DECLINE OF THE GoLD FEvER.-The
New York Commercial is satisfied that
not half the vessels advertised there for
California, will sail for that place. The
members Of the several companies forming
them do not increase so rapidly as one
nigh, suppose. Many mechanic and la
borer disposed to 60 has not the two or
three hundred dollars to spare, even if
disposed to risk it. The Commercial says:
"The little schooner Favorite, go tons, }
under command Of Capt. Whelden, left
Dartmouth, Mass, OH the 18th, for Cali
fornia. Her crew consisted Of five persons
all told.
"A company composed Of sixteen of our
New York pilots have purchased the
barque Josephine, having put into the fund
$1,000 each. They intend taking out a
quantity of goods to trade on the coast.
The steamship Columbus, which is adj
vertised at Philadelphia to sail for Cha
gres on the 18th January, has about thirty
passengers engaged"
: II is denied, also, that four vessels are
fitting out at Sag Harbor, though efforts
are making to organize one or two compa-
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-11
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 8, 1S48.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 8, 1S48.
GENTLEMEN: Your letter of this day, in
relation to the subject Of the extension of
slavery into our newly acquired territories
of New Mexico and California, has been
received. have time to give but brief
reply-one, however, which trust will
be sufficiently Ineligible for your pur-
pose.
AS stated in my recent message 10 the
legislature, these territories have come to
US free, by their own laws, from the insti-
tutions Of slavery. 1t is incontrover,ible
that slavery there, or elsewhere, cannot ex-
ist without the sanction Of positive iaw.-
| believe that Congress can constitutional
ly pass such organic laws for the govern
ment Of the territory, as will, in their OPP
Grafton, prevent the territorial legislature
from passing any such law. 1t follows
that Congress can, in my judgment, consti-
tutionally prevent the introduction of slav-
cry into those territories.
In relation to your second question, /
will add, that still regarding slavery as l
did nearly twenty years ago, in report
made in the Legislature ofthis State, as a
drawback upon the prosperity ofany coun-
try, | would, if a member, use my intlu
ence and vote, for the passage by Con-
gress, of law Of the kind referred to; that
is to say, law which will operate effect
ually to prevent the introduction Of salve-
~ into these territories.
am, very respectfully,
Your obedient servant,
JAS. WHITCOMB.
Messrs Jas. P. Milliken, Geo. Evans,
Lot Day, VIM. Carver, d. Miligan, !. S.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-11

PoPE PIus ,x.-The news by the Mia
CARA Of the indignity offered to the Pope
and the threatened overthrow Of his power
reminds US once more of the remarkable
prophecy made by Robert Fleming, de-
scendant Of John Knox, as far lack as the
year l70l, in work entitled "The Rise
and Fall Of Papacy."- This work was re-
published in Boston in 1892 and was no.
ticed at length, in the Transcript Of Aug.
Goth last. A single expression of Flem-
ing's will show the nature Of his prophe-
cies, all of which are based on the Book
Of Revelations. He says, speaking Of the
Pope-'He cannot be supposed to have a.
ny vial poured ont upon his seat so as 10
ruin his authority so signally as this iudg-
ment must be supposed to do until the year
1s4s." Singular enough!-Boston Tran
script.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-11

swer, even if he thinks he has to pay
something more for our fabrics; but we
intend to show, at another time, that the
effect OF the protection we claim, is to re-
duce prices--a point as clear, to our minds,
as 1t Is that our market is OF more impor-
lance to the agricultural States than not
only all Europe, but all the world besides.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-11

GRACE AFTER MEAr.-One day at the
table of the late DR. Pease, dean Of Ely,
lust as the cloth was removed, the subject
Of discourse happened to be that Of an ex-
traordinary mortality among lawyers. "We
have lost" said gentleman, mot less than
six eminent barristers in as many months. ;"
The dean who was quite deaf, rose as his
friend finished his remarks, and gave the
company grace; "For this and every 9TH
er mercy, the Lords name be praised"
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-11
From the Boston Atlas.
MONEY AND BUSINESS.

.MEssRs EDIToRs:-I have read with
care and attention your articles on the pro-
tective system, and am satisfied that the
popular idea entertained among us, that
protective duties are for the benefit of the
rich, is fallacy. l am satisfied that your
reasoning Is correct, and that labor reaps
all the benefit; but then it is the labor of
New England alone, as it seems to me; I
don't see how we Western farmers are
benefited by the system. We, very nat
urally, want as many yards of cloth for
our dollar as we can get, and have a no.
ton that we can obtain greater number
from England than from New England,
and therefore that free trade is the best
system Tor our interest. Still, l should
be glad to see the old States prosper, and
as protection seems necessary to that end.
| shall not object to it, If YOU can show
me only that shall not lose BY it. Iraise
corn, wheat and pork; therefore, so far as
eating goes | am independent. Having
surplus Of these articles, wish to turn
that surplus into money, and SO find the
means to supply all my other wants; but
you see It is great object with me to
make my money 60 as far as possible.
A WESTERN FARMER.
We are obliged TO "a Western Farmer"
for indicating the difficulties which lie in
his way, and will endeavor to remove them.
1t was our intention at some time to 90
over this ground, and we may as well do
it now.
He wants to get all the money he can
for his surplus productions, which is not
only natural, but right; and then he wants
to get all he can for his money, and that
again is right. He thinks that he can best
accomplish his desires by the free trade
system, because England will give him
more cloth for dollar than we can. We
think he can gain his end only by the pro-
tective system, because we say it is only
under that system that he can get his dol
lar to start with, and without the dollar il
is matter of Indifference to him who sells
cloth cheapest, for he would not be in the
market as purchaser.
The first thing then for the Western
farmer to do is, to find purchaser for his
surplus, and his first question, Where is
my customer? For an ans wer to this cues.
ton, let him examine the following sta.
tistics:
In 1874, Eve take that year for two rea.
sons, l. There was no famine any where
and the operations represent the current
oftrade under ordinary circumstances; ant
2. We happen 10 have the documents OF
hand, our exports from all the States t,
all Europe, Of flour, corn, and pork, wer,
as follows, viz:
l6l ,lO3 barrels -four = - $SlO.55t
5000 bushels corn $500 44,42s
H,7SS barrels pork ll7,8S(
1912, So
The imports from other parts Of the U
States into New England were, for tn,
same time, ESTIMATED by adding so pei
cent. TO the imports Of Boston, for the guam
titles received at all the other New Eng
3 land ports, and which we believe to s,
: under the mark, and deductipg the foreign
exports from Boston:)
922,Ol7 barrels flour $4,6lO.OS.
800, 663 bushels corn - LIE. so
J, $4,000 barrels pork, (exclu-
sive Of exportsl GOO OO(
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-11

THERE are sixty-six governments in9
Europe. Of these, twenty-one are king
doms, nineteen of which are independe nj
thirty-one are duchics, twenty -rine III
Germany and two in Italy.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-11

A person in Lyme, Conn.,, named Chas
Beck with, walked sixty-five miles in
twelve hours, one day last week.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-11
THE SLAVERY QUESTION.


The following enquiry was addressed 10
the several democratic candidates for SEN
ator, in Indiana, in place of E. A. Hanne-
gan, whose term Of office expires on the
4th Of March next. We subioin the re-
ply Of Gov. Whitcomb, who was the sue
cessful candidate. -..r
SENATE CHAMBER, Dec. 9, 1S49.
DEAR SIR: As much interest is felt BY
our constituents on the subject of slavery
exclusion in the newly acquired terrific
ries of New Mexico and California, and
as you are spoken Of as candidate for
United States Senator, we take the liberty
of propounding to you the following ques-
tons:
l. Do you believe that Congress poss-
esses the power, under the Constitution,
TO prohibit slavery in said territories?
2. Will you, if elected to the U. States
Senate, use your influence and vote for the
passage of an act prohibiting slavery in
New Mexico and California?
An early answer is requested.
Respectfully,
JAS. P. MlLL1KEx, GEo. Evans,
WV. CARVER, LOT DAY,
D. MlLLIGAN, J. S. BUCKLES,
D. MARTIN.
To the Hon. JAS. WHrrconD.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-11
100000
$6.3S6 4S2

$685., 4S2
Thus it appears that under ordinary cir
cumstances the consumption Of New Eng
land for the bread stutfs and the pork of
the agricultural States, is more than sir
times as large as that Of all Europe, and the
same proportion will hold good when APP
piled TO beef, lard, hides, wax, hemp, beans,
castor oil, lead, feathers, oats, rye, barley,
butter and all other productions Of the soil,
except tobacco and cotton.
The imports Of the present year, esti-
mated as before, and allowing the present
month Of December pro rata to the other
eleven months, will stand thus, Wis
l,ll7,S8l barrels flour Sc, 7O7, 296
$500, 779 bushels corn 1897, OS3
100000 barrels pork - l,24S,OOO
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-11
$lO,S52,369

plO,COZ ,OOJ
Showing an increase, in four years, Of
seventy per cent.
The "Western Farmer" has found an
answer to his question New England is
his customer before all the world. She
presents steady and constantly increas-
ing market for all kinds Of his surplus
productions. In looking to New England
ne looks to certainty-there is nothing
depending on dry weather or wet weather,
but a heavy supply wanted under all cir
cumstances. Here, then he has found his
dollar, and now he wants to invest it.
We tell him, frankly, that he must buy
what he wants Of us-so far as we can
supply his wants-if he expect, to sell to
us. Our ability toconsume depends upon
our ability to sell the productions Of our
own labor. We have no gold mines
nothing but fish, ice, granite, lumber and
labor; and ifthese cannot be made availa-
bic to buy flour and corn, we must reduce
our population, BY emigration, to that num-
Der which can live upon the sea and the
soil, and so close our market against the
productions Of agriculture from other
States. If the products Of foreign labor
are to come into direct conpe,ion with the
products Of our labor-if we must work
for European wages, or emigrate to the
West, and compete with the Western far
mer in producing bread-we shall choose
to emigrate and adopt that alternative.
This year we have paid our money for
bread-for the surplus Of the West--but
we have not received it again: it has been
sent abroad to pay for foreign fabrics,
while our own mills and workshops have
been closed, and our labor left unemployed.
This cannot last, Of course, and the ques-
ton for the "Western Farmer" to answer,
is whether he will look to the markets Of
Europe, which, under ordinary circum-
stances, do not take enough Of his produce
tons to pay for his cotton shirts, or will
he encourage New England industry, and
keep great, sure and growing MARKET.
We think he cannot hesitate in his an
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-11
De Ia Memorable
Battaille du xiii JUN,

Sc saluat Mutuellement vainquers.
My feelings, in walking over and re-
viewing this eventful field of blood and
death, were peculiar and almost indescri-
bable. My imagination was excited and
vivid, and could almost realize the ap-
pearance of the battling hosts, and hear
the tramp, the shout, and the rush of con-
flict. But the smoke of battle has rolled
away-its thunders have ceased to echo
and the groans Of the dying are no longer
heard. The blood of the slain has enrich
ed the soil, and their bones, though rapid
ly pnlverizing, still whiten the sad and
eventfnl field. a strange solitude seems
to reign over the place-you instinctively
express yourself in whispers-you seem
to be treading on enchanted or haunted
ground-inhabited by spirits and airy
forms.
The day that l was there was gloomy
and cherries, which, no doubt, contribu-
ted towards making sad impression on
my feelings. l could not resist the pro-
pensity 10 pick up and bring away with
me pebbles, and fragments Of bones, and
other memorials Of the place, and before
was aware, | had my pockets full Of this
kind of lumber, most Of which, however,
was compelled, rather reluctantly, TO
throw away. IA. L.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-11

~ -.rne. JAMES M. BR0ADwELL.
.sli :. EDwAA0''
rrsNs OF SUBSCRIPTION.
3 per year; to be paid in advance.
y. so1rns, one dollar and twenty-fve cents
bU...conpliance with the above tcrms,wlii sub
Ass SsIisouent to an extra charge oftwenty-hve
- =, eyery three months delay. This rule Will
s1se' Terms OF ADVERTISING:
~ lines Of iess) one insertion, 90
s.ch additional insertion, 90
threa months, w
one wear, w
..a.s;enal Cards, Cnder iines) per annum W
in..'ss..t. Advertising by the year will be en-
t;tcd 20 half column for 70 %
!, EXTRA charge will be made for all over
- !. = case viii the price Of subscription TO
:. :. 49,. - n includedin the above charges.
s..s.s madicines, half column, one year ~ W
80. y one column, oo w
r.su,iipeton is the seat ofiustice for Des MONIES
.a.str. "a contains about 1000 inhabitants. IS
.;.sesd on the west bank Of the Mississippi, aoou'
~ mixes above st Louis.
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-11

whom, indeed, the glory of the victory
properly belongs. To the southeast, a mile
distant, church steeple rises up on the
right Of clump Of trees, and on the left,
resembling steeple, the Prussian monu
ment appears. Just before you lies the
bloody vale where the hideous carnage took
place-whsre the slain lay three feet deep!
whose blood enriched the soil which
now produces luxuriant harvests Of wheat.
Three quarters Of mile distant, by the
road side, on the left hand, is the house
where Wellington and Butcher met 10
congratulate each other on account Of their
victory. Over the door of this house, en-
craven on marble slab, is this memorial:
ia ssBelle Alliance
Recontre
Des Generaux
Wellington ct Butcher,
Lors
Burlington hawk-eye. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1845-185?, 1849-01-11
-. ~ w HoL@ y INA
= q PsbllsAed every Thursday,
u, 4 ffloin s. Jefferson Streets,

q. d EDWARDS q BROAD WE'LL.
~ I..r.. JAMES NJ. BR0ADwELL.
Sunbury American. [volume] (Sunbury, Pa.) 1848-1879, 1849-12-22
no PHYSICIANS DRUGGISTS AND COUNTRY
MERCHANTS

nR. J. N. KELLER & Bro. most respectfully
~ solicits attention to their fresh stock of Eng
hsh, Freneh, German and Ameican Drugs, Med
icines, Chemicals, Paints Oils, Dye Stufis, Glass
ware, Perfumery, Patent Medicines &c. Having
opened new store No. 294 Market st. with
full supply of Fresh Drugs and Medicines we re-
spcctfully solicit Country dealers to examine our
stock before purchasing elsewhere, promising one
and all who may feel disposed to extend to us ther
patronage, to sell them genuine Drugs and Mcdi-
cncs on as liberal terms as any other house in the
City, and to faithfully execute all orders entrusted
to us promptly and with dispatch
One of the proprietors being regular physician
affords ample guarantee Of the genuine quality oi
all articles sold at their establishment.
We especially invite druggists and country
merchants, who may wish to become agents for
DR.. Keeley's Celebrated Family AIcdieines, (stan-
dard and popular remedies,) to forward their ad-
dress.
Soliciting the patronage of dealers, we respect
fully remain,
]. Il. KELLER & BRO, Wholesale Druggists,
No. 294 Market street, Philadelphia.
September IS, lS49.-ly.