davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27
/ bp lSutlnllN AirralA
THURSDAY EVENING, NOVEMBER ~
THE LEGISLATURE.

The legislature Of Vermont adjourn |
FL last Thursday niirr a session ot Elk ,
weeks. After caring for the crows, the |
mu.krat. tuc small birds, and tie little |
fishes they nj length turned their at
teniou to the more grave and serious
matters Of consideration and in less TIME
than was taken in the discussion an!
dpl;bcra,ion of these small matters, the
really impor,an, ones we're disposed OF
and the joint assembly announced their
readiness to pocket their two dollars per
day and adjourned; in the belief doubt
less tina, the machinery Of government
was once r,sre placed in proper running
order for another year.
The General Banking law, n we
announced last week, after having been
ouce killed in the House was revived in
the Senate and passed through both
houses on the Monday previous TO adj
iournmen'. There was some rather
curious changing Of fronts in reference
To this question and which may occasion
some remarkin" hereafter when the
provisions of the ILL are published.
The hill 10 repeal the lIab.as Cor
pus act OF last fall was rejected in the
House, by vote of one hundrcd MiHy-
tpo to ftfy.fre! What will the Mrs.
Grundys' say who confidently pre-
dicted that the repeal Of this law was
to be the first act Of the session by an
almost unanimous vote! Whereas il
WAS TO have been the first thing the
: Legislature was to dot, instead, turns
out to be the last thing they didn't
do. Where could these l3j members
of the House have been hulking-that
certain astute letter writers whose
zeal for the safety Of the Union led
them TO look for these gentlemen
could not find them In view Of the
action Of gentlemen in certain quarters
and the vote on this question it is quite
easy TO see who the real aSitaiors were
ut least in this instance. We have no
MS yet seen the ayes and nays on lhei
vote.
, A bill passed the Legislature TO divid
the State into Congressional Districts
as follows First Benning
ton, Rutland. Addison and Washington
counties s. Second District Windsor
. Windham, Orange ard Caledonia conn
ties - Third District - ChitIen,let
Grand Isle. E2aAklin, Lamcille, Orlean
I and Essex counties.
No choice has been made Of Stat
i Superintendent of Common Schools.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27
THE MASSACHUSETTS, WEBSTER
CONVENTION.

The convention, at Boston, to nomi-
nate DANIEL WEBSTER for the Pre-.
sidency, "came off, as per bill, on
Monday last. The Atlas says that the
Convention twas in the highest degree
respectable, and 4 good deal of cnihu-
siasm was expressed in favor Of Mr..
Webster The speech Of Mr.. Choate
was in his best taste and style, and
from all accounts we learn that there
was much Of character and sound poll.
teal principles eyinccd throughout the
proceedings.
AS no allusion was made to a national
convcntion-anl as nothing was said as
to the claims Of other candidates, or the
views and wishes Of other parties-we
are led to infer that if needs be, the
Wings of Massachusetts are going to
elect their man on their "own hook. -
Now while it is quite probable-Eot
absolutely certain as ace regard i.--tha'
Daniel Webster can carry the vote o.
Maasachusclts-it certainly looks to US
as near akin to madness, for his friend,
to place him on any other ground thar
that occupied by other Candidates Of the
Whig party. As was well remarked by
Mr. Hallek al this convention. 'McI
are secondary, principles are prima
ry,' and the Wings are no mans men
The truth Of this will be found and tn,
full force Of it seen by the jealous friend
OF Mr.. Webster when they attempt t.
override the Wing party by the po,en
charm of his great name. Whclhe
Mr.. Webster can ever be elected to tho
Presidency is yet 10 be seen--but tina
{ he can enter the door, as master Of til,
White House in any other way than b,
regular nomination Of the party strikes
us as too preposterous an idea even Il
tickle the fancy Of his mos. ardent ad
m!rcrs.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27
tiir The Uerdid !
RINNISCESCES.

The writer has taken up his clumsy
pen tbs bleak November moruing to
break pro,racted silence, and some
wha, nncercmoniously Interrupt your
worldly revery, with an ephemery that
may require an intellectual tellcscoro 70
discern anything of substance. But at
The present day OF scientific Improve
mcnl, Tie most humble individual is
readily furnished WIKI an alpara;u: for
occasions like the present.
scarcely need inform !ou, my dis,
corning friend, how We live uHdcr the
l,iiiyu,!.n science. Oar very optics
are brought to focus at 300, and the
COMMON marcl. Of mind is accelerated
by steam Of ~ horse power to every
NOODLE of common mediocrily ; conse-
quently we writers have little to do but
to Vo.r gu. our ideas (grea, and smalD
On clean foolscap, and by an easy pro-
cess the reader has only TO turn screw,
and the whole chaotic ma,, is instantly
con, crtei into exccllcn, prose; and, by
Il second process, what may be termed
good Rail Read roe,ry'--uot however
exactly according to Blair, but the late
edition Of Tommy Trips Folio. Ii is
presumed tina, your liberality will cx-
cuse this Introductory DEPRESSION, as |
Was abou, to say something Oh Politics,
hut then the subject presents anything
bu, dependency, ESertion. to promote
the public good are paralyzed by musl'
room faction; psuedo anii-,lavery and
cholera, those two great national scour.-
Is. are permitted 10 walk through the
country, the one destroying the live,
the other the rights anl prosperity o.
''ie nation. How lons these desolain.
caiamitie> ,|ml be per.lil'ed to renl
distract, and rnnyul,r lir c,gulrv. BE-
,A5' hold, -" d.'.ng e ''a nation. q
,ae - q ir DIS .7r!. alone s,a I'D
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27
HORRIBLE AFFAIR.
NJ ELANCHOLY SCENE AT THE
SCHOOL HOUSE IN GREEN.
WITCH AV:NUE,N. ",

Yesterday afternoon there occurred
in this city one Of the most appalling
accidents which it has been the re.
portcr's lot to chronicle for months,
or even years past. An occurrence
Of q kind which rarely or never &C.
ours, and attended with a loss Of life
almost incredible.
A. about three o'clock in tho af.
ternoon, the pupils Of Ward School
No. %, occupying the fine new build
ing in Greenwich Avenue, near Sixth
Avenue, were engasel'as usual in
their studies and recitations. This
building is four stories in height
The basement, which is on o level
with the street is paved with flag
stones, and is the play room Of the
scholars. The primary department
occupies the second floor, the third
floor was used by the more advanced
scholars, and the fourth served as a
lecture room, and was used at the cx
animation. The hour for dismissal
was approaching and the scholars be.
ginning to be weary of their books
and the day-long attention to theil
studies, in anticipation Of their re
lease were preparing for return tc
their parents and their homes. Il
was decreed that a more speedy
more sudden dismissal should occur
and one which should prove to many
a dismissal from life. and the world
At about the hour above mentioned
Miss Harrison the young lady princi
pal Of the Department occupying the
third story, was suddenly seized with
an attack Of illness, and in q few
moments tainted in the school room
Such a spectacle being quite unusa
to the scholars, who were principally
little girls between the ages Of 81,
and fourteen years, immediatel y pro-
ducel tremendous excitment among
them. All were at once amazed anC
terrified at the insensible condition
Of their teacher. aud tho iears which
they read in each others counternac
es, only served to aggravate the ter
ror Of the scene.
The confusion momentarily increas
cd until the children we're all in ar
uproar, hardly knowing the cause iol
their own unnecessary fears. yet quite
unable to control them. A cry tel
water va, instantly made by some o.
The children who we're standing near
, ! ~; cry "Is mistaken for thal Z NJ
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27
al ROAD AtCiDxNT At HOME

/, Al ROAD ACCIDENT At HOME
We regret k learn that, n serious acct.
dent, attended with fatal consequences,
occurred TO the freight train Of the Rut.
land and Washington railroad on its trip !
out this morning, between the dcpo, and !,
Centre Rutland.
The circumstances attending this case
4. we gather them, are as follows: |,
appears that the train, consisting Of
some dozen freight cars, mostly loaded
with marble and new engine designed
for some western road. was being passed
over The road by the Gen. J. Clark To-
connective, when, in approaching gravel
pit--the switch being displaced--the
whole train passed into the pi, and off
at the bank ut the end Of the turnout.
As nigh, be expected, under these cir
cums,ances-,he train being under full
headway--thc smash up was terrible
Both the engines were almost sha,,erod
20 pieces; some of the front cara thrown
over and upon them, and others sent
high up on the bank and when we
consider tina, 8 or 10 persons we're on
board, it i. almost wonderful that the
injury to life and limb was no, far great
cr than it was. 1t was, however, su!ii>
ccntly fatal. The engineer, Mr.. Saw.
yer, after having reversed the steam and
given the signal to breah up, jumped
from the engine, but striking upon a
rock fractured his thigh in dreadful
manner. The fireman, Mr.. Terry
less fortunate. in an attempt to leap i'm.
media,cly after, was caught by the en-.
CINE in It's fall, and so severely injured
that he survived but about two hours
The conductor (Mr. Story by jumping,
came off with slight spain Of the nm
Gle. All others on board escaped with.
out injury.
AS no one in particular was left il
charge Of the switch, Of course we car
| say emphatically that nobody is te
blame.
| We have heard the damage. by thi:
= accident estimated at $1,000. AS thi!
e accident occurred on the II. & d. road
!, and AS we do not know the nature of thu
e contract under which the II. L. w. roat
c run this section of the Rntland road, W.
It know net which road is the sufferer.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27

O. Persons disposed to read the
story Of Sam Harding commencing on
our outside OF tbs number - anu which
we take from the Spiri, Of the Times, are
particularly requested not to smile while
reru'ing it. 1t would be quite out II
character. BY the way, why is not this
most capital paper more generally taken
in this quarter Having read the
same for eighteen years, or, Of the
twen,y-one it has been Published, we
feel n, liberty 10 say tina, i, is Just the
best paper Of its character in the world.
10 the Asriculturist the breeder and
the Sportsman. it would seem indis
pen.nble while TO the genuine lover Of
sober aud legitimate fun! its wor,l
can be todd when figures large enough
are invented to give Hriing ,un, its ex
act valuation. The editor, WILLIAM
1. PORTER, is a native Vermonter
and he, together with Picdyune Kendall
prove firs,-ra,e off slo):s from III,
New England soil.
| A subscription Of SIS will entils
subscriber TO the Spirit of the Time
one year, together with three steel en-
cravings.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27


,.., all .,.,J 80. '.o, all i ii fur.,.
.,r. he'll ave thou, seem ;hc Ginvr.
Il - IL. w., OH cu.. ham
lis ,,.;,;yc declaration closed all /.
,.n,,,. and sam !, cullen silence.
',.,,.n al nc movements
,.,,.j ill.,, r;nsi'y ,l,o hour arrived
f...''.'..'....,.r ~ the urea, man.
,.l.J a,d hastily raising
.,........... a.. ,,.t,luu,c ,ut.,,I III, rri-
49,. g..
=. t., ,,,, li,,r significantly en-.
.,...,5 s,,. l,.kin, tie m.s.rug-r At
.,,n. time f.rrcr'y in ,he eve.
A. nir,,,tit. VA, tie r.,t.nse. and
..i,',.S, r,ar.u, ,i,,,nn, announce
,..,' n.~ po.,,r,,,.r lnr., IN r,on ;hr
,,,,.,,J
Non, tho Postmaster Cincrnl:' en-.
,,;,,I snu ,,roni,., chair g, Sc no
a.. ln;., ."I .yc;r, him iu,crrDg
......,'
w.. ....L. o,;,,lv r,,,liai, 4 hold
,., .r,
~" .,. ..','.'' ~, T. ~. Postmaster =, my
~ >''' r'@'".I a., >, sa,l Sam. en-.
49, ~ '''''''
I''',"~S -, ora e ,,,i,c n.,nc.
,...,, ...h -, ..,, answered the Of.
'''>" ''''
.... ..-..s o,.
80. ~. ,..,, ' 'a,', ~.r,n,b q. ho
t.,I',,,., l.,,rr e instructions
"-,I ~ = '.',i ~. w 49,, ~" ,an,';nlv said
:, ,''.''" "1' '
900, ,., o,, ''',', ' ,,n,Ia cll,r said San,
"' '". ~" Wv, y.il.u,. anl lac.
"''' '''" ,,i. Wv ~, ,'a. ,ta ,IIn b. H..
20 - -. ,'', l;,
~. ~ Wv, Wv ' .'' n Via, ara yo,,
10" ~. ., "'" .:,'., H., an;.r ~ e.,
i''- ~ Wv "i''' w.
'''' '''''''' ., a;.a YEN, ~o,,
! !" Je,' e." -, a;,.
"',' ~ 49, 80 i'll ,ho ,;,cr,,,y q,
I"' "''' '"': i,';.,, ;.'''s.I r,,o,,
.., ,l..,'t t,t., ln,l thut Than
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27

Hanson ) HOTEL, BosroN.-We
are glad 20 learn that this house, for.
meriy SHADES, holds more than good its
old reputation, and that i, is a favorite
house with such Vermonters as choose
to make il their lone when in the city.
To large portion Of our business
friends who visit Boston, Ilauson's'
j. just the place; excellent fare and
iAo bc,, r slcs3!,a. Board :! ,o1 per
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27

IMPORTANT CASE DECIDED, The
important case between the Vermont
Central Railroad Company AMI tho
estate of the late S. L. Belknap, has
just terminated. Tho board Of lscieF-
ence, before whom the case VS.
brought, held a session Of ss7.Ta!
weeks at Windsor, and was comFoscl
Of Hon. Robert Picrponi!, Of RUTLAND,
Chief Justice Gilchri-t, Of Charles
town, N. H.. and Hon. J. y. P2Iand'
Of St. Johnsbury. The case was
very ably argued by Jacob Mack;
Esq, Of Burlington, for the RalIr9ai
Co. and by Hon. Samuel ;. Phclr'
Of Midllebury, assisted by---Cu:A'
ing, Esq, Of Charlcstown, y. ii. i%F
the estate. The Referees awards
S83,372 in favor Of the Centre Ra''
road, to be paid by the Belknap o.
tate on the giving up Of the coIIa'e'
al securities belonging to the estate
and now holden by the Railroad 90
The value Of these securities 10 esu
mated at about 100000, )"
Journal.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27
HARLEM RAILROAD.


ham Corners, twenty-thrce miles below
Albany, in three or four weeks from
this time. From Chatham to Albany.
the Harlem trains will be taken over
the Western Railroad. We have seen
y map Of surveys recently made by the
Engineers Of the Lebenon Springs Rail
road Company, which is to supply the
last link in great interior railroad
chain from New York to Montreal
This link will serve as an extension of
the Harlem Road to the lIoosic River,
where the junction will be formed with
thcWcslcrn Vermont Railroads. "-AU.
hnicicrbocicr.
We have for long time felt an in
terest in the matter above alluded to,
believing that proper Southern con-
nection with the Harlem and llousa-
tonic roads, Il most important considera-
ton, to be looked after by all on our
Western Vermont Railroads. The
Rutland ard Burlington, the Rutland
and Washington and the Western Yer
ment, have all deep interest, present or
prospective in this matter-anl though
that Of the former may be more remote,
it is nevertheless quite as important-in
view Of a'Norlh and South connection.
But the knick erbocker is quite indie
finite in regard to this connecting link
and speaks Of it only as n route to con-
meet the Harlem road with the West
crn Vermont Railroads at Eagle Bridge
whereas the Lebanon Springs road
will form quite as good connection
with the Housatonic as with the Harlem
Again, the Knickerbockcr speaks only
Of one proposed Northern termination
Of this roal-whereas there has already
been at least two surveys made with
view to different Northern terminus
Hie have seen the map Of the Lebanon
Springs road, referred to above, anc
have also seen the reports of the En-
gneers who surveyed the different lines
and from which we learn that ther,
are two proposed roads; one leadin:
through Pctersburgh, New York. t.
Eagle Bridge, aud the other dircc
through Williamstown, Massachusetts
to Bennington. Either Of these route
are sufficiently feasible to suit thu
wishes Of the enthusiastic friends o
either connection. The Bennington
route has the advantage in distance am
il more in the interior while on tin
the other ha,d The adoption of thi
route would give the Springs road thu
advantage only Of single connection
that of the Western Vermont roa'
whereas by running 10 Eagle Bridg'
il will meet with both the Western
Vermont and Rutland and Washington
roads at that point. The interests o
The Rutland and Burlington road woul'
be equally in either case, well secured
but if this road is ambitious 10 remaiI
for any length Of time 10 come a por
ton of tie great North and South line
road from Mon,rca! HI New Noik-i
=, can Lu; 'sse deep interest in seem:
lhi. eorac ton % ate ~ ,cmD rp'n'.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27

o. The Wings Of Boston have
nominated Honorable John II. wilkins
as their candidate for Mayor, and he
has accepted the nomination. Mr.. Will
kins was, for many years, one Of the al
dcrmen of that city.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27
MASSACHUSETTS SECOND ELECrI,

MASSACHUSETTS SECOND ELECT1oN
The second election in Massachusetts
Tor representative in towns where no
choice was made on the lst Monday
was held on Monday last. The result,
will not materially change the com.
plexion Of mattcrs-and the question
as to who will be Governor is yet to be
decided.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27

A Dutchman was relating lis n''
Vicious escape from drowning, NheA
thirteen Of his companions we're ly''
by the uIsc.ting Of a boat, and Li
alone was saved. Aud how d3
you escape their fate 2 Asked on'
Of the hearers. Il til hot 70 N 70
boat, was the Du,chnan'; E;t
6u-ToT.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27

GS We have heretofore neglected to
mention that, in the LIST Massachusetts
Election, +. &. PrEpY, Esq, Editor
Of the Boston Daily Mail, was elected
from the s,aunch town Of Sommerville,
by handsome majority. Mr.. Purdy
is native of this town, is favourabyy
rcmembcred--and his numerous friend,
and acquaintance here will rejoice at
the humii,a ton to which 10 las been
subjected by his Bay State friends 49,
Served him right he'd no business 10
get country residence and 60 to farm.
ing. lie might have known no good
would come Of it.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27

Gs5 Louisiana sends four member.
to Congress, and politically they are
equally divided in the new house. Thi.
is one better for the Wings than the old
delegation.
The Rutland herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1850-1852, 1851-11-27


y,,e o, cour,e few. saI i.r bay Ok
,,.'r,oui,rg g,"m wua.a "a'" been "th'
10 some men. Dc; d, was a ya-' labor io .
Saai. H.. Official hpun'A kong lP'N /,
u.oa aim. bat hc Staggered ut,rr '.t |,
W. .m uith ltcowial a.: -. urA, ''' (.
d,r thong came &c i.'''r, 1h;,a '''. .
den,ly hai s'ray.a from ii' rrl..r"
na.i,,n /. va. l,s,>l,d o. i5!j-"t
San uAuraE
Hiytr's i'-r,N IT,
The clirocfaphy on ia" on',iI, q"
the e,,istic va. 20 bod :Aat 80 o"o rod.n
own It sam saiA j; couldn't tr Ter
h,:n. bo,.,nse there was ~ o"e c"7'r'
pou!rd Win uim tsrcp. ,i.c Post oH' Z /
D.n.rir,-ui 80 'hc nt'-s,se rew"n'
uu,..,l Or - lc'a.h aar a"0 !'e-'-
,ns.,cr became apNIpu- 10 masr sn'n'
,a>poiiivn - g.; lie Accordingly co'.-
.ulirI ii' ociIhGu's. A'd they. AGA
elaboration. .'..Hb~.f 1-.r..s Nt'
IL wa. a dsili@itr.rad .hnl !; N.'- -r'.'.
.'u, to cary 81, io Na'h''.'p'. "''t'
l,,.v Nod iielti ,hc bead Lv.l~" p.i"'
va, ipttel lUc ntc..-iiy oi tI- az
r,iNg tD,s dr'Ilet q lie 10 ~ mah'.
script grave ii i"Ntlh b"cA'u" Strongly
Impressed uuon sans m'od, NW H."
lrYt oil complete con, i~;,nn iu' aH'''sr'
week. r,cn aNrr toe ueres- ~ q i!Ic
trip had br,.i almost ia!ly established
- his mind. a! length. ri,i' -!
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-04-13
AVIS ~JUDICIAIRES.
VENTE DE SUCCESSION.
Succession de Jean Pierre Ju,ot.

rTAT DE LA LOUISIANE.-CouR bu
M CINQUIEME DIsTsIcT Observation-Disclosures
Assomption.-Au nom, ct par l%autorite de Tho
Dorable la Ceur susdite, il sefa offert en- vente
publique, par A. F. Hickman, SHERIFF. de cette pa
~roisse, lie jeudi II avril 1851, a 2 heures, P. M.
a Ia residence de Francois Arsemar, dams lie
brnle Labadie, en- cette paroisse, les prophecies
ci-apres decrites appartenant a Ia succession de
feu Jean Pierre Junot, SAVIOR:
1e Un moroccan de terre situe en- cette pa
roisse, sur la rive droite du bayou Lafourche,
derriere lie brale Labadie, mesurant trois arpents
ct demi de face, sur q~uatorSe arpents de profon-
deur, bornee dun cote par la terre de Valsin
Vaisse, ct de Fautrc cote par des terres vacantes,
ensemble avec toutes les batisses ct ameliorations
qui en- dependent.
90 Une armoire, Its, une jument, selle ct
bride, une vache, uue montre, etc.
Iermes ct conditions.-Le mobilIer payable en-
Mars 1852, Ia terre payable une Motto en- Mars
1852, ct Tautre Motto payable en- Mars 1853,
avec hypotheque speciale sur la dite terre, JUS
qu'au Placement; les acquereurs devront bonner
bonnie ct suffisante caution, avec interet a raj
son de huit pour cent par an, a partir des eche-
ances. Ha EEE# E.
Paroisse Assumption, lie Is mars 1851.
n.2s,5il AT. HICKMAN, sheriff.
Le pionnier de l'Assomption. (Napoleonville [La.]) 1850-185?, 1851-04-13
ROR DE BOTNEAU LAIFECTEIR
DE PARIS.
LIE NERlTABLE
ROB VEGETAL

DE-. BOINEAU LA III EUR.
S. troure chez =. +. HELLTIN, Napo4onriAs
(Assouption1 seul Agent de la Louisiana.
n T. ROB VEGETAL du Docteur Boy
- veau Laffecteur, seul autorist, est bien
superieur aux sirops de Larrcy, de Cuisinier,
de SaIsepareille.
II qLerit radicalement, sans mcrcure, les
af.ctions de la pea,I, dartres, scrofillcs, les
suites de gales, ~ulceres, ct les accidents pro.
venant DIES couches, de l'age critiquc ct de
racrete hcreditaire dcs humeurS.
CONNIE depuratif puissant, il preserve du
cholera, convent pour les catarrhes de YES
sic, les EMBELLISHMENTS ct la faiblesse DIES
organcs, provenant d'abus d'inlections
on de sondcs. CONNIE anti-syphiIitiquc, Ye
ROB gutrit en- peu dc temps les %ecoule.
mcnts lccents on rebellcs, qni retirement
sans cesse par suite de Femploi dn copahu,
du cubtbe Oh des injections qui rcpcrcutent
lie virus sans lie neutraliser-
lie Rob Boyvpau est surtout rccommande
contre les maladies rcccntes, invctcrtes gu
rebelles au merclre ct a liodure de potas-
stun. Chaquc bouteiIle porte I'instrnction
pour lemploi du Rob de Boyveau Latfectcur.
On lit dams lie Grand Dictionnaire dcs
Sciences Medicales, Art. Rob, Vol. MIX,
p. 60:
"La reputation don't jouit &c rcmtdc dams
pressure toutcs les parties du monde civilist,
exiue qu'on lui consacre lei I'M article spG-
cial. LA puissance du Rob Latiec'cur con-
ire les affections les plus gray 5 ct les plus
alarmantes, Il cite depuis plus dc cinquante
ans tant de fois attestee dams tant de lieux
divers, quill nest plus permis a'gourdhui de
METRE en- question ST &c remcde pcut G,re
considere CONNIE TN des moyens les plus
utiles que possede Fart de guerir. Pen de
medccins ont autant mamie &c mtdicanent
.ue %l'auteur de Get article; lnc lste dttian-
&c de tout remcde secret lui fit longtemps
hester den conseilIer l'usage mails plu.
sieurs success ccIatants quill cut occasion dc
remarqucr vainquirent sa r6pugnance, ct
drpuis pres de vingt-cinq ans quill present
lie Rob a scs malades, il ne la %janais VII
cchoucr unc seulc tois sur plus dune cen.
taine de malades."
". B.-Les bouteillcs sont toutes cap.
sulecs ct ter'nees par llne collie en- par
chemin, ct une bande portant la signature
du Docteur Gircaudeau de Saint-tservais.
LIE nom de Experimentation, Sc tronve
sur les capsules. nl3*