davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27

Some persons Ger the river gazed---
What could that light porentous mean
Ger trees so fearful yonder seem7
From house to house the tidings few,
And anxious neighbors quickly knew
A sad misfortune was our lot,
How great or mourniul they knew not.
OFF sped the men, the worst to learn,
The women talked with deep concern,
"The children left slone," they said,
/" Have fired the house above their head"
But when my mother weeping came
With all her children from the fame,
They thought her troubles very small,
Since house was notling--life was ell.
Ofhouse, and clothes, and goods bereft,
And poor, we were not friendless left;
Our neighbors near much kindness showed,
And distant friends relief bestowed.
Now, think when losses give you pain,
II might be woHe, and not complain.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
influence of Earthquakes on Ami
mails.

"The prescience Of animals of the approach
ofearthquOkes Is a singular phenomenon" says
Dolsmeu, "and the more surprising to us from
our ignorance by what sense they receive the
the intimation. 1t is common to all species, par
tcuarly to dogs, geese, and domestic fowls
The bowling of the dogs in the streets of Mes
sina, previous to the earthquake of 1863, was SO
violent that they were ordered to be killed." 1t
is also worthy of remark that this presc fence of
some approaching convulsion Of nature is soon
er felt and noticed by the dumb animals than by
man,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27

A new thing has lately presented itself to pub
bic favor, in the eastern cities, which is as com
plete specimen of patent deviltry as human in.
genuity can devlRe--an internal machine, com
Iared with which, in its capacity for dealing des-
truction and DEATH the device of Fieschi is but
plaything. 1t consists OF small capsule CON-
posed Of gum and sugar, inclosing about fourth
of a tea spoonful Of brandy, just about enough
with the excited saliva, to make a small tody in
the mouth, adapted 10 the ambition and capaci-
ty nf the rising generation.
These things, it appears, are sold at the con-
dictionaries in the large cities north and east
Five cents worth of them contain about table
spoonful ofbrandy, enough to give boy as an
initial operation at least, quite an experimental
motion Of a drunken SPREE" Who claims the
honor of this invention we do not know, but the
;cle seems first to have attracted the attention
Va doctor Jewett, of Rhode Island, who has
sarned parents and the public at large against
them.-Erchdngs.
1t Is bad enough Tor one to take wines and
brandies into bis system designedly. But to
devise method by which such stimulants shall
be carried down the throat of person who re-
CARDS them as poisOns of the worst sort, may
we'll be styled fendish. In one at least of the
most fashionable confectionery shops on Broad
way in New York city, these "Satan's sugar
plums" are made and sold,-.They are kept up
on the counter, and person who buys pound
Of candy has them thrust upon him, and not
knowing their contents 6nds the liquid fire in
his mouth when he expects nothing but the
sweetness Of sugar.
1t is needless to say, perhaps, that these cap.
sules arc eagerly sought for by men whose tenn
psrance principles are laxI and even women
deyour them in great quantities, They are the
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
Extraordinary Death at a Grave.

Extraordinary Death at a Grave.
A letter in the Hartford Courant, from Bristol,
Conn.,, describes scene such as has rarely been
witnessed;
Capt. Jesse Gaylord Of that town was attsnd'
ing the funeral of a Mrs. Johnson and assisting
in the ceremony. Another man and himself had
lowered the coffin into the grave, and had net
let go the cords, when he instantly shook them
from his hands, fell back and did not speak al"
terwardG. He was Immediately carried to
house and taken care Of, but he was quite dead
ApOplexy was supposed to be the cause Of hlG
death.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
Perseverance.

Dr. Rush was, perhaps, one of the most un-
tiring students that ever lived. Two young
physicians were cOnversing in his presence once,
and one of them said, "When I 6nisbd my stud
les" when you finished your studies !" said
the doctor, abruptly "why, you NUT be hap
py man to have finished so young. do not ex-
pect to finish mine while hve."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
SOUTH AFRICA.

A great salt lake has been discovered in South
Africa. The English settlers are still perpetu-
ally pushing Northward the BooerS, who, in
their turn, are pushing forward the Natives
Some Of the latter have now traversed at least Il
thousand miles from the point at which they
their wanderings, quarter Of GEN.
tury ago.
The Cape Town Mail hazards the prediction,
that before another quarter ofa century shall
have elapsed, tho whole interior Of South Africa
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27

and told his wife that he heard sOEae Ping on the
mountain making noise like Per9on IN dis
tress and he went to neighbor and told him
the same thing, to which the latter II y replied,
II suppose it must be panther" lRs night
was likewise spent in making her aSe with
God, and she stated to me that If she
ished that night, she had no doubt thai
have gone to heaven. Part of thS
spent in great anxiety about be-
faithful dog, as he had done
to her, and would lay downs
to. This circustance in Ct
being covered with snow,
ing to death.
In the morning, which was
menced calling the third time
clothes were frozen to the ground,
from rising, and her exhaustion was c:
She called like one yielding to despai he
wind being now favorable, man who's FED
ing his stock heard her voice, as also did his
wife in the house, who was intimatels tcquaint-
cd with the distressed heroine Of oIS Asstive,
and who said to her husband, "If P62ks Bearer
was near, should say it was her voic}gS Two
men James Smith and ]. McIntyaa ANseir
guns, mounted their horses, an but
were deceived in their coGtse Of 4
Mrs. Bearers voice.
day, and returned hom
up their horses, when
same plant of dstreS
hour high, and the loF
ing from the snow-clat
Of the deepest gloom
They started again,
pevlshing woman had Y
men were taking wr5E
she felt an indefnabe,
over her, which said, that
gain help would come. 1ed
once more, and was heard a1
But new difficulty now rOs Sss fro
zen to the ground and was almost lifeless, and
her faithful dog refused to let the strangers ap-
proach. At length, however, he was paci6ed.
She had not shed tear until this moment Of
her rescue. But now, the tears fen like rain
drops from her eyes. She was speedily convey
ed to the nearest house, where she became in.
sensible, and remained 80 for ortwenty.four hours.
The flesh fell, or rather peeled off her limbs,
and many of her toes came off; SO that she was
unable to walk until the following August
period Of over six months.
Her husband supposed that his wife was safe
at her fathers, and her father nevefthought that
she had started to visit his family. The horse,
after becoming free, did not return home, so that
there was no suspicion felt with regard to her
safety.
leave the reader to his or her own reflections
on this incident. havc heard the mother and
the daughter tell in love feasts what have here
related. How true, and how applicable, in ev-
cry condition of lfe-ln poverty, or in health, in
n PYsnty Sr IN 1s in stoss
merciful Keeper of our race, "My grace is suf-
hcient for thee"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
Perilous Adventure of a

We understand that dog belonging the
establishment Of MesGrs. Mcintosh, @ront
street, was carried over the Falls g ilays
since, and strange to say, is now aliveA as
well as usual. The dog was playing inbor.
tive way upon the railroad bridge, when Ams
accident he fell into the water that was ljnOt
swiftly By, and was Immediately carr ayer
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27

the Upper Falls, a perpendicular ascent of 90
feet All supposed the dog was lost, and no one
ever took the trouble to look into the foaming
waters below, to see whether the poor animal
ioated away. The next day the dog returned
to his master, not a great deal the worse for the
adventure. He bore some marks of contact with
the ice and rocks, but soon recovered, and is
as smart as any bOdy's dOg.-ROchsstsr i'd
ser. -
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
Antiquity ON La

@AASASN@SJ
At the last meeting of tn
cal Society, Mr.. Moore re
the month he had receive
F. Taylor, asking for ipfc
to the Indian name of Lag
to give new appellatiOn @
" Rouse's Point" place
the North Eastern Boundary lieE N1.
Moore said he had never met with ai MS SSfor
Lake Champlain. The Richelieu orrel Riv-
er Is called by Champlain, {" the Rir of the
Troquois," and the earliest maps sb1that the
Lake was then known (about 1dVA Euro
peans as the Lake Of Iroquois."
After the death of Aredt Van CaSse il vas
called by the Dutch and English, Se& .,ar's
Lake" from the Circumstance of his bling been
drowned there. A sketch Of his WI be
found in O'Calaghan's History, vol. +
he is called by the author one Of thl
tiers who deserve to live in history;
in honor to his memory that the Ind
ed all succeeding Governors of N
name Of Corlcar."
Upon Popple's Map Of the Br
, America (I793) the Lake is called
Chamby, SoreI OfIrOquois. Champ
cred and gave his name to the Lake
The name Chambley is from that oal. q
= French officer, as well as SOrel bothwhom
e were Captains in the Regiment Cana Sail.
cres, which had distinguished itself in Agary,
q in the war against the Turks, and VIII won
4 new laurels in the contests with the Ifois in
4 America. Bur. Sen. M
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27


Mn Ep,roH,-The facts narrated in the fol-
,o,r;nv occurred early in the year l794' The
Aoure consumed belonged to Mr.. Daniel Tay'
lor and was one Of the first erected on the eaa''
avn hank Of Mad River. The suffering families
wsre those Of Mr.. Taylor and Mr.. Salah Smith
Is.
IInliks thousand stories new,
Nv story old Is strictly true;
10 snatch il fading, if can,
From dark oblivion, ls my PLAN
Swb.n waitsfeld nearly all was wild,
And I, an aged man, child;
When smoke cuFled upward from the wood
SVheIe here and there q cabin stood,
WHARF Moose were killed, and bounding Deer,
And full oftrout, the rivers clear,
NV Father with hopeful aim
r. mend his humble fortune came
From Massachusetts to this town,
And near Mad River settled down.
His land was all forest wild,
Ria house to shelter wife and child
was waving in the evergreen,
while blew the winds Of winter keen.
Before us, had my uncle come,
One room that uncle kindly spared,
Til rooms for US might be prepared.
This dwelling saw Mad river west,
And kindred families it-blessed.
or little cousins we were nlnes
Who never dreamed, in spirits fne,
Our happy quiet would not last
Till the FIRST Sabbath eve was past.
The men that evening we're away,
The children sleeping mostly lay;
But was sitting up, and tell
What can still remember well.
gome fax in bundles very dry
Was DER an entry, lying high.
Not duly needing cause OF fear,
Nv mother passed with candle neaT;--
Her ahTiek with sudden terror came
To show the fax had caught the flame.
In vain she tried to stop the firs,
She oply made it blaze the higher;
The rapid flames began to pour
Bright blazes on the entry floor.
Yet through that fiery entry lay
The only chance TO flee away. ,,,
And now the flames are falling thick!
Quick! save the sleeping children, quick
Just tlme the mothers had to throw
Their sleepers naked on the snow.
Thev count their children oeT and Ger,
I,eet one was left behind, or more.
When did 9 mother ever yet
In fright and haste her child forget?
Poor Psnny met bitter doom,
And Ppss within burning room.
l Suntched up with children, blaukets four
were saved from flames, and nothing more.
The absent fathers saw the fame,
Aoa with some breathess neighbOu came.
p Their CRYING children, shrieking wives,
Proclaim no loss of precious lives;
AM Snatched from FIRE to keenest cold,
Their children naked they behsld.
Now from this scene SO painful turn
The power Of sympathy to learn.
while heEce and high the dwelling DlsAs0'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27

device Of arch malignity, and it ought to be
known what some confectioners deal out to their
customers. If this is known, the evil will be par
tally remedied. Herald.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
A Great River from a very Small
Ril1

EN1xxs
A Welsh clergyman asked little girl for the
tOst Of hie last rerason. Tho Slsiid gAvO asS ~"-
SweT-she only wept. He ascertained that she
had no Bible to look for the text And this led
him to inquire whether her parents and neigh
bors had Bible; and this led to that meeting
in London in 1904, of a few devoted christians,
to devise means to supply the poor in Wales
with the Bible, the grand issue Of which was
The formation of tho British and Foreign Bible
Society--a society which has already distribut-
ed more than 100000 copies Of the Bible, its
issues'now reaching nearly million and half
annually. And this, in turn, led to the forma-
ton of the American Bible Society, and to the
whole beautiful cluster of sister institutions
throughout the world, which are so many trees
Of life, scattering the golden fruits of immOrtali
~ among all the nations Of the earth. Thi'
mighty river, SO deep, 80 broad, so far reachinl
in it's many branches, we may trace back'oths'
little glrl.-ReaGs Hand Of God in History
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27

TauMssl, so in advanes1 Its amer three mSnIhS,
sso ansr slr months. % vHhgo subscribers, 400.
" TaaspOrtaOu must, in ell cases. be paid ythsSub.
s.rlBeEs-lce
J. W. H. CHENEY, PRINTER.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
WARRINGTON COUNTY,

8. M. PETINGILII do.
WASHINGTON COUNTY.
Worcester, p. Johnson; waItsheld, sklnnsFj
wstsSS;rv wws6,G1 ~ e. scott; MarsSssId .. PitEiR
vvoodbury A. Town; Barre, q. q. Johnson;
Calais. ]. Mower Norhneid. W. II. SmNh
A. Pearce, Fayston, Y. II. Baxter
a.J. siaytORi 81. .... ....
Bssa.sosd, j. D. Vvbhflesey; 8. Newsusy.sJ. Abbosti
Rast do q. NJ. Bigelnw East do N. 2. Brooks;
Tunbridge,I H. WOOdward;W. DO g. " Cobb;
Chss's wym1n Vssnrs EoSt s' Newell PTsss:
Tops6S% 81 S' 3. Aiilich; washington, L. r TAurA.r
Z. do. J.F. George; straford, D 8. Bartlett
Newbury, Rev. 8. siasi
oHITTENDEN co.
Charlotte, WIS. BALDWIN; Jericho and Underhill, L.
EDsaSS1SS ES..SstSS XS ReSmSSyd sSSnsy Briggs
Wsstford re Beach Willlston, w H FrenChi
Richmond, James @. Walston.
WINDSOR CO.
Bethel, A Marshj CavendSh, J. G; spaldinGi
do. HincheT; Chester, hntchlnson'
Rochester, s Cooper; koyalton, h@nryi
BridEowatsr, ds L. raymond woodstock, / RichmOAAj
Windsor, J. NJ. ThoTndikej de. Lake
Brownsville, N B Perkins; sheddsViiie, NAL FaTwSnj
Hartford, A Howard, ouechee vii c rinkhan,
S.tSsa dS bI"ss.s, bsI'sss N'rton0 So %isTd SsRTS
= do. L ReIknap; snosville, Hazen
Pomfre,, HARDING, Cd stockbridgs, Rev Mr.. Daily
0. do. DChandlef; Gaysville, M BenneTt.
RUTLAND co.
Rutland, z Thrall; Brandon, R v Marsh;
do q Graves; POultney,J F. HarIisj
walIiRSford, j A Ramsdell; Pittsfeld, JoysR;
Clarendon, w Marsh
wINDHAM co.
Townshend, w R shatter; Wilmington. Q: L. shaNeEi
Wtndham q II Upham; HammOnds Mills, G. TayloR
Jamaica, GoOdale Dover. Jones
Blattlsbcro, 9, Frost; BrOOkline, A.Flint
Athens, J shafeF;
BENNINGTON co.
Manchester, D Roberts, Jr. Dorset, a Landoni
n Bennington, Matteson; Bhattsbury, BottOm'
q do Dr. Wilcox;
ADDISON co.
ReFrisburgh, o sholes; Granville, H. Cady;
vsrgsnnes, Dr. A sprague, Bristol, H. Nsedhamj
ItneHiO n ~ KsD,: sP%Oa'f' Addison. Reeves;
Middlsbury, R. l.. Fuller; Hancock, A. Piper;
Weybrldee, N. stowe;
FRANKLIN co.
w. RnosbuTEh, M Dean Franklin, G FELTON,
do Fails, Col. Kendall Ct. Albans, L Brainard,J,
Montgomery, Martin; Fairfield, John saforai
s.tsisssld Stone Stone E,dSc,,. DO; Ep1eF Geg
CALEDONIA co.
Hardwick, W Wheatey; Peacham, W B Mattoeksi
Lyndon, Skinner and FOss McTndOe's Fails McAnAeE
" Nalden, A Amsden; Ryegate, W Gibsonj
- e. Foster Cabot, q Cook & McLsaA
!, T Howard Sheffield, L Harvey:
F W siaSi Groton, M Weld
ORLEANS co.
AAaG Lowell, J d Harding;
N Troy, N X Eastmani
t;haTpestOn, o Warren;
Brownington, w scaloSj
Covsnfsy. j. Aurd
OC WinsloW.
s-aoILLE CO.,
~. " sXsn,d, Jacksonville, J Stafford;
a,t. Hydepark, A Morse,
REe,' SM ~ rhs,A,vel, Wateivine, H Fisk ana
ksoM. yVssS. NJ HotOhkiss;
Morrls'CM~TT,,, T,o,h;sn' Wolcott, 8 PsnnOck.
9len. Or. Atweh;
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27

= PUBLISHED EvERx TaURsDAY MORNING.,
IN Eainwrighfs BaiLdiag, Second FEOOr--FFOnt,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
Worth Knowing.

1t is said that small piece OF rcsiHiipped in
the water which iS placed in ves,l on the
stove, will add peculiar property to Ie AtmOs-
phere of the room, which will give cat relief
to persons troubled with cough. II heat of
the water is sufficient to throw off karoma of
the rosin, and gives the same re is af-
forded by combustion Of the Y pref
cradle to combustion, becaus on
is more durable. The same d
for weeks.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
EVOLUTIONARY ANECDoTE

INCIDENT AT THE BATTLE OF rar nRAvDTwrsr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27
List of Agents
FOR THE FREEMAN.

General Agents.
". B. PALMER, Boston.
8. M. PETINGTLb do.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1851-02-27

-. " SXNn,d, JeAersonville, J Stafford
HeY IT.. Hydepark, A Morse,
W Rfe, ~ ~ Ih.,AvAll, WateIvine, Fisk Gnd
ksoM. yUsve. NJ HotOhkiss;
Eorrs'CM~TH, y = ,n,n;sn WOlcott, g Psnnock.
9len. DR.. Atweh;
The republic., 1851-12-13

1928 From Wiamss Store by New Jerusalem and Prince
on to Reading, g miles and back, once a week.
Leave Williamss Store every Wednesday at a m 4;
Arrive at Reading same day by IL m;
Leave Reading Wednesday at pm;
Arrive at Wilams's Store dsy by pm.
1924 From Reading, by Schuylk Bend, Maiden Creek
Moltown Vrginsville and Kinesve TO Featherolps
vile, 81 miles and back, once a week.
Leave Reading every Thursday at 10 m;
Arrive at Featheropsvie same day by pm;
Leave Featheropsvlle every Friday at am;
Arrive a Reading same day by p m.
1895 From Hamburg by Albany and Featherolpsvie,
Lynnvie, % miles and back, once week.
Leave Hamburg every Wednesday after arrival of Phi
adepha mail, say at pm;
Arrive at Lynnvile same day by pm;
Leave Lynnville every Wednesday at am;
Arrive at Hamburg same day by IL m.
1896 From Jonestown by Cross Kill Mills, to Rehrersburg
l5 miles and back, week.
Leave Jonestown every Wednesday at m;
Arrive at Rehrersburg same day by 10 m
Leave Rehrersburg every Wednesday at pms
Arrive at Jamestown day by p
9297 From Port Clinton by Drehersve Fochts Ferge to
Tamaqua, 20 miles and back, six times a week.
Leave Port Clinton daily, except Sunday after arival
of Philadelphia mail, say at IL m;
Arrive at Tamaqua same days by II pm;
Leave Tamaqua daily, except Sunday, d2pm;
Arrive at Port Clinton days by 81 m
e29s From Tamsqua by Jeansvle Hazleton, and Mount
Surprise, to WiIkesbane, ss miles and back, six
times a week.
Leave Tamaqua daily, except Sunday, at IL pm;
Arrive at WiIkesbare same days by IL pm;
Leave Wilkesbarre daily except Sunday, at 3
Arrive at Tamsqua days by II IN.
1929 From Womesdorf and Mlbach, to ShaefersowD, Z
miles and back, three times week.
Leave Womesdorf every Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday at m;
Arrive at Shaefferstown days by 9am;
Leave Shaeherstoan every Monday, Wednesday and
Saturday at III IN;
Arrive at Womesdorf same days by pm.
$500 From Lebanon, by Mount Zion, Fredericksburg
miles and back, week.
Leave Lebanon every Saturday at / pms;
. Arrive at Fredericksburg day by 3 I'm
Leave Fredericksburg every Saturday at 10 an,
Arrive at Lebanon same day by IL m.
1901 From ReamsowD, by Schoeneck, Reinhodsvle and
Cocalico, to Shashersown, II miles, and back once
a week
Leave Reamsiown every Saturday at am;
Arrive at Sbaeffersiown same day by 10
Leave Shaeferstown every Saturday at II am;
Arrive at Reamstown day by m.
9307 From Lancaster by andisve, Salumgs, Mount Joy,
Ehzabethowp, Portsmouth, Middle own, and High
sPire, TO Harrisburg, 37s miles, and back twice
ery.
leave Lancaster daily At AZ m and II am;
Arrive st Harrisburg snne days by 81 and pmI
&save Harrisburg daily at 10 m and at 3pm;
Auive at Lancaster same days by ~ m and by p m.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08

cORNS CORNS and TOOTH

~ ACHE DROPS BURRS Celeora'ed Corn Salse
ana Trh Ache Drops, vel known can BE- procured AZ
the p-lncIpal Drugs and Chemical sto5es, namely
J NilAau Co. IS3 Bruad~ay Ca1r.es n Kaii ~
A.. Thomas T Green. 20 DO George Lee, y 90, II L
I,e-s,sJ 50 DO. " Basel. 81 DO. & | CoilsEs-
Ton. de- Chiffon. 80 DO John DSiii ~ 90 Pany
L VI orre>fer 81 do Nm. ID Crumbie 30 20, hNen NC
i,,r-s ~ Do Y VI Guicn. l2l Bovery, corner 1r1nd
Ro6 sand lSs Bowery James Crumoie cor OF f0"f'a-
= ard Bo~ery. -, $50, -. e,x
ani hv the Proprietor IS Grand-st <,,,,,.
B-An Agent wanfe, Tor the state ." t'ins :, -.
Address 10 lie Proprietor, postpaid je-' "a
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08
Morse's Compound Syrup OF
DOCk ROOT. I'VE feel

II prompted hy every prnciple Of humanity e. ma .
knoWn the World wonderful cclcy is eJtrs1r
anarv preparation Thousands have bera relieved If
great OF suffering and naly lives saved bv the
Of Ii afknoW lodged the best 1ges Of medicine 70
the elegant scientific and salGary preparation
sud depur1ye remedy se.tun ever eg1alec-
II stands uRTlvaied 10 the Of Er speas S haeqn
CanAsr SCfufBa and al he d>e1,es f7ua
xR impure OF the Bo-I Also al Bilious cons tants
xud used with unprecedented sncrrss al eases sf Fe
n.ale Weakness and general delity strengthening the
weakened todT GIVING tone 10 tAe organs AID nyE
Grating the ehe system anal also 10 the cure offAr Liver
Con plant. CaiafTA. ID, spepsa- HesdacA-, Dizziness,
Coughs Those affected with ChTollc Diss Of what
ever form. II find this uedrins a., only pleasant 10 the
tas. but certain cure, If BE- within the power OF
dal agents 80 affect their disease II composed % med
happily combined. To tend directly tone
The stomach anu bowels 70 healthv action lie LIVER
and the whole GlAnular ssen allar Nervous Inta5ly
aud pFOuotr the free acton of the Lungs thus rendering
applicable to all diseases Of Chrc nature. II purely
vegetable and may he used all climates, and at ali
sous OF the year.
Prepared ony By c. MORSE co. st Zee Foaata.n-st,
Providence aai sold b. thousands all the Ua.ted
State. Canad1s. &C. HANCOCK. COHLiEs 4 co 10
Pearl 81. ke~-lo.. General AsrHts as sa'
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-07-08
MEDICAL.

NOR THE PILES. DR.. UPHAM'S
i ELECTUARY an nte nal fen.ec cedaln cure
or that dlsffsssng and dangerous compliant, the Piles
Fur the II aston shing frcgd
phe;s 10 b. had gratis. 0f the proprietor dice 10 Bow
eTv where Tie llCnf De- obtained X meler 10
PoFeTy door above Spr.ng- St and also - tnanf~r
-. and by Ms HAYS. - -i-un-sf, Bloo.--
N3 lmTuIhASb