davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

DIFFERS CHAMBBRs, LATE r. ID. PETERS q 90.
j 700 Broadway, New York, importers Of dns Winos,
Br.nce. snd n.san sss.rs have Tor sale all the var:t
Gin, Scotch. and Irish whskey, Janaioa aud S. Crsix
aum PORT Sherry Madeira Champagne, Hook and Clsso
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

OPIR wCtEs oLOUCEsTEN. J., NEAR PHILA-
~ lphia.Mshurtrie, King q Co. preprisssrs, -
wrshts maehpists engineers and founders High snA -
pressure sseine: boiler aaa machinery Of All
oastngs 60 manufastuvst With dsspatch and wsrrante
Upequallsd facilities offered ct this establish ens ~
repairs Orders left At No. IS South WhArvss Phil
ri Deo altar Mon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31
WINS OF TnE HIGHEST GRADES. IN noTrI.

WINES or THk HIGHEST GRADES. IN BOTTLSnv
~ and dsniiehns.gP Lstheridss calls attention p
" any 70 he obtained In tbs United Lsalea
Dock Pert Anontiiadc DUFF Gordon and other dslissy
favored sheros maderas sweet and dry Of the oh ss
brands Also olarst champagne and 5tbsf wines For ss
quantities. TO suit purchasers and promptly dslvessa
Mamsburg and Jersey City, BY q. z. LErHBRID0k,
rs and IS Fulton stxsoA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

CPLENDID MIRROR FOR SALE : GREAT B ARGAINS.
- Freno plate glars l0 inches BY inohes In very rich
frame be ut the pan oforte OF
Il Brothers, 291 Bo~ery, near Houston street,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

And various other low priced wines and liquors.
N.B.-Orders solicited and pre- Ptly attended 10.
and c. constantly resolving fresh supplies from ~
Best houses In England rrasoe and Germany snd
pared 10 supply The trade with the gsods -
Il lowest market priCo.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

BOARD WANTED IuMEDIATELY-foR GENTLE
man and his wife. with small child snd Lower
part OF the city Bro klyn tho feyres preferred
Terms must be moderate Address, for two days. B. D. b.
United Sta Hotel.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

MUSIcAI--wANTED IMkEDIATELy. CATHOLIC
l orgsnst aud te schcr for church 10 this city
dress Pastor ~ book store 5i Fulton street.
nRGANs-rwO RIEGANT ROSEWOOD PARLOR Or
~ gsns just fuished Aiso second hand English paror
Gosrgos church, tDr. TynGsl Also the IA Saint
Apne'g church Easter plsse.) For esls bv
HENRY ERBkN, I7s Centre street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

A CCOUNT BOOKS AND STATION ERY.-TULL EuRl
"A 81 superior account books, land crase
fPsm the best material both TO paper and Bos
foosd 1t snal additional Nsts PAPER aud envsl
opes stamped with any Initials re- uired. I -
WARNER Z POOR Ne Pine strNse.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

IVORY HAN pLE TABLE CUTLERY. TABLE AM
dessert krivss silver plstsi on albats tsss forts
per dos.c spoons % win sssE saarsv.s equal =
eha.dslsr psndants brsetets solar lamps sirsaSsss
tea trays, 10. nOR0AN. No 167 william street.
between Fulton aad ANA, opposite ths shvreh
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

ROARD.-A GENTLEMAN AND HIS WIFE, AND
- few single gentlemen DO with plea
ssrt furnished with board ~ No. 65 Chambers
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31


NToLIAN PIANOr0RTEs.-T. GILBERT CO.'S Pr
~ auofcfte warsrcoms, No SIS Broadway cernsy Of
10 their sxtensve Of instr In their Nav
Yorh They have pdssos with with ,ut s oels
brased oliap, sus from all
seunty both regards price aud quality The superiority
Of their has long been beyond question and
70 prices Co. urgently Invite oonpsrss between
tnss aod shose Of sthsr manuserrer In shs Unioa
confidently believing that from the sular facilities
sesssd BY fhsn enabled 70 oqtstrp all coqpet
Ncn Second piaaps taken In oxohapgs bought
cash. large eesortnens Of secop always
hand 81 proes from $50 up Planes with without VI
NOLAN, 70 let. Oberts bo1doir oo.tass pnros
small rcoms Prince Cathsrts neodsons at low prices
HORACE v ATERs. Sole Agent.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

DHILADELPHIA ALE, PORTER, AND BROWu
sSout London and DubHn porter East India pale an
SCOTCH siss Of all the best brands In ans senieca a
warranted recommended by the fasalV
seE medicinal and family or sale, In bottles BY
WIN H. UNDnRHILL. 40 Brooms stsysA
WoL!rs sCHIEDAM GIN, IN yU0s-loe00 yUG4
w Of Wolfe's celebrated Aohiedan gnt
~ hnss o. Bohedsm, In Holland, With bis on -
u cork and label For sale BY The respectable Qu
nsrohan and roosrs In this city and ths United StS
Samples ean b seen q Me once
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

1000 ~, SUNS or
vsne ian ipis en-. which Z wasrs.tsa y
than anything yet known; tsothsohs In three 1i1sSes
headache In fifteen minutes vomiting and Group In hsf
hour. Depot $40 Green wioh street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

COR FAMILY UsE-CHOICE OLD BRANDIRs Am
winss. London porter, brown scout, scotch sls -
ysnsioa Schedsm gn scotch. Irish. and hononsah
"ani'S' ''sA'' SOL ' q BuEprcK. >, Liberty ssrsss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

CHEAP rUEL-C0KE AT O. 10 PER CHI ALDROR
" delivered In any part Of the city Orders received q
ths Manhattan works foot Of street. Nss
river, or 1t the ofhos. No. 80 Fourth avenue.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

~ anc originai System ~ picture making by machine
~, Sc tNot.s and saddsns the hearts OF the people
ausainsiy the fact 81 taking hundred and fgty
three hundred pictures daily with perfection and
than the number been by any other
sr the world his the progress OF art and economy.
NO. $50 Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31

WAETED TO PURCBAsE-A VERY SMALL HoUS
or cottage In sene oekvsnisnt part OF tho oisy, o
wbieh 81 20 IL oAsh Will b paid. Address,, With term
SO, n. 4. O., srosiwsy Post once.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-12-31
TENAs TS' REGIS TIE RI

CD ROO Halls TO LEASE ON BROADWAY :
R%sOOOs Two very elegantlarxe halle on Broadway
No. 5g will be leased very reas nabc terms on 10 Isl
Of three years from May The lower hall u 81 feet BY
go length and 20 fcet height the upper h " feet
by ZOO and fifteen feet In height. Also house in Twenty
scoend street for sale, for Sc bO0.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-31
Specifications of Field Crops.

CARROTS. The first premium (s3, COY
was awarded to IIESRY LANE, of Cornwall,
on a crop oil 260 bushels on one fourth OF an
acre. Soil, loam-sowed TO Carols for sew
cral year, previous. Variety, Orange, Sow.
cd on the 18th of May-in drills 20 inches
apart-3-4 ID. seed to Ia acre. Applied
eight loads OF stable manure. Twice hood,
and harvested the first week in November.
Estimated Iabor-tcam l-2 day. and nine
days works. The season was favorable.
9. The second premium (S2, COY was Civ
en- to REUBEN WHEELER, If Ferrisburgh.
The crop WAS raised on loamy soil, sowed
10 the same crop the year previous. 1t was
ploughed six inches deep, laid in ridges two
feet apart, and sowed in drills on The ridges,
the middle of May. Three times hoed, and
plaster and ashes were sowed on at each
hoeing. Harvested Nov. 4. Measured l75
bushels. Time OF labor, after rloughing,
. i'2 days. The crop was much injured by
drought.
HKRps GRAss SEED.-A premium
of 5000 on Grass Seed was awarded
to SYLVESTER DoUD, of New Haven, whose
specification follows;
Gentlemen Of the Com;
In offering you my crop Of herds grass
seed for premium, | take the liberty Of stating
my method OF sauing the seed, for l regard
il chiefly a saving, and one in which almost
all might well participate, and an item OF no
small amount in The aggregate 10 The county
of Addison which for years past has
been constantly augmenting, and one that
must continue TO augment for years to come,
in consequence of the necessity Of renova-
ling by culture and r~e>seeding our meadows,
and pasture lands, as well as the change Of
farming and production, already commenced,
10 meet the demands of a more eomprehen,
sive market, now inviting forward all the
varied products Of the almost unlimited ca.
pabilities OF our soil.
The ground upon which cut my seed, was
re-seeded in the Spring Of 1880 with Tim
oihy, aud a light seeding Of clover. and had
been mown once afcr seeding. 1t contained
a little over an acre by estimate. The growth
OF hay was not far from two tons per acre
My time Of cutting is when about one hall
of the heads are well turned, and a small
proportion dropping the top seeds
do the cutting with a ligh, grain-cradle,
cutting as high as ] can. and cui tolersbly
clean. The binder Immediately follows the
cradle, binding the cut seed in small bun
dies. and laying the bundles completely of
the swaih cut. The mower Immediately
follows the binder, cutting closely the s,ubble,
which 10 then uninjursd, and on which
suffer no loss. When tho cutting 10 fhus
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-31

wards giving him a public reception" The
more ardent friends Of Gov. Kossutli are, ]
think, doomed to disappointment, if they
really expected all the great changes 10 take
place, that were forcshadowed in the pream-
5les 10 resolutions welcoming him 10 differ
ent cities, and in the addresses presented TO
him. ] will not say, that too much honor
has been paid 10 Kossuth but ! do cay, that
loo much hns been clqimed for him by his
friends. If remember Alright, i have been
INDUCED by you, on previous occasions, with
n free expression Of my views on European
matters. They amount to this-tbat al
though should be glad 10 see the nations
Of Europe free, ! have no confidence, either
in their ability 10 become so, unnided by Us,
or in their ability to remain so, if they were
without our aid, 10 succeed in throwing off
their shackles. ] mean. Of course, that |
have no confidence ia their present ability.
! am moi, | trust, such nm old fogy as TO dis
believe in Progress, even in The most laliiu-
dinarian sense of that much abused word.
The grea, difficulty with our countrymen
is, that they pay more attention to what
people sny, than 10 what they do. They
forget that one group Of organs, combined
with a certain temperament, mikes a mar
see rhdt is rightto Be done !; and that anolh-
err and altogether different group, with not
necessarily the same temperament. empow-
ers him 10 act out his moral convictions, log.
zeal deductions, or physical perceptions.
That thousands Of Europeans have passed
the stage Of being merely Disseminated with
their Present, | do not deny. ! conccde,
even, that many have glimmerines Of bet
ter Future bnt a residence of MANY wears
in England, Scotland, France, Spai1, Por-
tugal, Belgium, &C., has convinced me that
you cannot throw a stone in n crowd, in any
country village of the Union, without hit
ting some fellow on the head, who could
make a better working constitution for the
government OF a people, than any man now
~ Europe, Fifty men, selected from any
fifty villages in the United States, would be
Of more real service 10 the English, Irish,
French, or Hungarian people, than all the
popular legislators they could bring togeth-
or, including Kossuth aud his late Cabinet,
Lamartine and the late French Provisional
Government, John Mitchell, Smith O'Brien,
&c. Now nm not an "Auslrlan," neither
am ] writing for an " Austrian organ - | an
what is termed here, a " Kossulh man =
but the above are my sentiments. My Ian.
guage is strong but ] believe every word
OF what ! have written. Something beside
a k nowledee Of Orlhogrnphy, E'ymology,
Syntax, and Prosody, is necessary 10 the
republican legislator. Most Americans
know that something. Kossuth don't. Our
political and social institutions act and re>act
upon each other SO that all our little do.
nestle affairs psrtnke Of the spirit of The
Declaration OF Independence, and OF the
r "A IT,
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-31
New York Correspondence ofthe Register.
New YoRK, March "a, 1859.

Mn. EDITOR -
Windy day, and frosty nights are dry.
ing up tho streets, so that they are beginning
10 be navigable.
James Gordon Bennett has got INTO q
lawsuit with the Managers Of the Art I'm.
ion, who have sued him for a libel. As
yet, Bennett has the best OF il, it having
been decided by the Recorder, that the A RI
Union comes under the hcad OF u gambling
or lottery establishment, that il cannot there,
fore legally exis', and is not competent to
bring an action OF libel. Bennett has pur.
chased a ticket, and is now prosecuting the
Art Union, upon the same ground that II
man who has lost his money in a " hell " Of
ten prosecutes the proprietor and obliges
him 10 refund back their winnings. The
District Attorney is also prosecuting the Art
Union, on behalf OF the people so that,
when the two suits shall have been decided
one way or the other, your readers will be
able to Judge for themselves, Of the legality
and morality Of their investments in that
and similar concerns.
Most of the Cuban prisoners, who arrived
here lately from Spain, are still in the city.
Some thirty Of them leave for New Orleans,
tomorrow. They were for the most part
~ sam. ban .rhso.t.I c'
I' 's..'a ;nJ;v;Snni. ~ mem
=. - "on TO- ,hs;, ha as, nees
~ ~ Iii, uIaoas ~ aonsarua sohe
:" Du, ru 'Ia. ph.e an""on
,.t.' NJ. 49, - WV "
49, al l. 10 - ""y " o%-
".;, -" H. ho,ai ~, Leiues' 'ne
~ o,a.rs -, vii my put
up' " i" "nele
w. TO- n~s.mn's TOT
LIZ ras omao S an! LAM u es'
saon," h., IT,. .e.! oeH' pus,
ness IoGa''"e' 'ns' "a'9 an imposing array
I. ''..n' NV l.rha .minIu oNhces'
u Una" - :. 49, p's eon-
cCer"s; nnons ne - 'nn. amer q
w. 'hs Pfnn'pa,so' "u'eu na'e ,a,e,y ue'
sampen, a''er having cleared over SzOO,ooo
y, scInuP spurious ucAe's 10 enhe'"h's 10
Ta'ne'n'", Tn"'n ,uese ID" '"o years
mere Is an Express COMPANY 'na' pre'ends
10 carr souu' across 'ne A''ah"c' tna' IL
sara 70 ne playing similar game
"s n.pf, w"nesseu An operation
VI 81 'e"'a'Nao'e =" cna'ae,e' US 10 ueserVo a
pass'"s I".Ss.aPu, an ou l'enu VINO mas
oee" 60 ueu' /" e's"'eeh years " DOL 70 DC
Aoie 70 NEAR ,ouu OF sven ools'e'ous conveI>
sa,ion, ea'e" upon me 70 accompany MN 70
'''e 'iiee VI =, iiea'n' an eminent nuris'
n"u ocu's. oa, ~non ne naI oeen
.eee ~ " Mu etVITnun, uy .ns ,ss,uch.o VI
~. ~ 49, o,Eoa ~ "m i've ""en we
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-31
Miscellaneous Items.

MIR. Bryant, in his address upon Cooper,
said " bis character was like the bark Of the
cinnamon, a rough and Hstringent rind
without, and an intense sweetness Within"
Messrs. Harper & Co. have purchased tho
International Magazine, 10 incorporate i,
with their own.
Prof. Benedict, President Of tho Boston
and Burlington Telegraph Co., has been Tor
The two or three past weeks giving some att
%tention to the matter oil raising funoslo eI.
tend the Telegraph from White River
junction 10 ST. Johnsbury. The charter
Of the Company Of which Prof. Benedict is
President embraces the line up the Con-
n%ecticut and Passumps;c rivers.
Hon. John w, DAVIS, speaker Of the In,
diana house Of assembly, resigned that post
a few days ago, because a decision be made
was reversed.
Tho French Spoliaiion bill, a, the WASH
ington correspondent Of the Baltimore Sun
writes, is threatened with an indefinite
postponemen, by this session Of Congress.
Senators have TOO much that j, political 10
attend to, TO allow them TO look after ,ha,
which is just.
Nv hih iquoT INV mas pbthe0 mo
Minnesota Legislature, with a proviso sub
hitting il to the people.
CANAL OrESISo, Albany, March IS
The Canal Commissioners have fixed tho
18th of April as the day for opening the
Canal.
The number Of new applicants for houn-
iy land, which the new bill will bring in, is
estimated al 10000.
The Wings OF Galveston, Texus. have
declared in favor Of Fillmore, and passed
resolutions sustaining the Compromise.
The Greenfield Democrat think. Nasss-
chusetls should be ashamed Of herself Tor
having a " Liquor bill" presented 10 her
from another State, and hopes she will settle
it forthwith.
WASHINGTON. March 24.-The DEM
ocratic portion Of the Pennsylvania del
egaIion, at a meeting last evening, adj.
dressed a letter to the Virginia C%unven>
ton, al Richmond to-dsy, recommend.
ing Buchanan as the only man who can
carry Pennsylvanis.
NAVIGATION OF fnE Bonts
reached Co1'sckie, from New York, OIL
Thursday. The river 10 now open to
Albany and the boals make through trip,
thi, week.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-31
Ii genuine. signed ]. BUTTS.
WITNESS IT'S AS rONlSlilNG sue
CESS Is rHE CASE OF MISS hall.

Miss llErziBAH HALL, OF .sieifond,
Mass, writes us that in tho winter Fl is43,
she took a severe Cotd which ssliled upon
her Lungs, occasoning u Geep-seateh
cough Pains 10 the SIDE and breast -
the most proIuse Knd Grenchlng Night
Sweass and the exPccloraIion Of large
quantities oil purulenl mailer. She became
very weak and emaclalcd, and was unahle
to leave her room. 10 tins situation, shc
procured oil our Agent there, Mr.. Angler,
some eight or ten bottles oil DR.. Rogers
Syrup Of Lirerrort, Iarr and Cdneoaiaqua.
which Immediately relieved her Cough
checked the Expec,oralion. stopped the
Night S'0eats e%nlIrely, and, though she had
been Tor many ydars an Invalid. recruited
her strength 50 thai, 10 use her own Lam
guage.-' ! nm better no,r Man / erer sx.
peeled 10 be in The trorld." Tins is truly a
remarkable medicine, and every Consump-
live Invalid should make use of il by all
means. Do Most Of the old residents Of
Medlord village are acquainted with the
above family, and can attest the truth Of
iheao statements. Her brother J. l. iIail.
10 the Town Clerk OF Medford, and lnto
Representative to The Mass. Legislature.
New York Sept. 18th. 1851.
DIR. Rogers' Syrup Of Liverlrort, Tar and
Cdnchalagua for sale at the Depot, Gothic
Hall, GIG Broadray N. Y. and by all re-
spectacle Druggists IN the United SIs,es and
Canadas.
Also for sale in Middiebury, by Vim. P.
Russell.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-31

From BuENos AyaEs.-A Bahia paper,
Of the 10th Feb, %oun the defeat OF
RosAs by the allied forces OF Brazil and
the revolled provinces of the Confedera-
ton. The battle was a very desperate
one, resulting in a loss on both sides Of
1000 lives. The date and place OF the
battle are not given. RosAs and his dsugh-
ter had taken refuge on board nj English
steamer. The news reached Rio Just as
the steamer for Pernambuco, which brought
this intelligence, left that port. Thclnum-
Der Of killed is too great for belief, The date
and name Of place are wanting, and the re-
port seems 10 pariake ri the exaggeration
common 10 news from South America.
The Journal Of Commerce seems to credit
tho story, and makes the following observa-
tons on publishing the rcount:
The good fortune ofRosas has never failed
him until now. lie has passed through
many severe conflicts, but until the present,
has always come out victorious. In tenn
permanent, he is much like old General
Jackson--obslinale. selfwilled, and r~esoluie
to desperation. But he has found (not
himself. bui)his forces unequal 10 The pres.
ent crisis. The allied army against which
ha had 10 contend comprises something
like 30, Goo men, many Of them regulars.
II he has lost a general engagement, he has
nothing 10 reserve which can long with
stand the invading forces. We think il
not improbable that Buenos Ayres will be
a gamer by the change.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-31

MiSsEs0TA.-This infant territory, to,
YET out Of lite swsadling clothes, is growing
rapidly, as will be seen from the folio rine
paragraphs from The Express. published at
b. An,hony's Falls. The size OF this town
w,s blu. a howling wilderness but litlo
more than five years since:
ST. Anthony contains uins stores all
OF them are doing a successful business.
We have just enough competition 10 make
goods cheap, and to allow the merchants a
reasonable profit. We have also a cabinet
shop, four bIncksmi,hs' shops, and Two car.
rage shops-all having as much work ns
they can push through.
There is not a gambling institution, or n
drinking saloon, ora whiskey, grocery, or
sgrog shop in town. We have no TO ON
Tor those who frequent such places.
Minnesola contains sufficient pima to
supply the whole valley oi the Missi.,iu,i
for the period Of two hundred year.. Tie
~aier-power al St. Anthony is extensive
enough. when improved, TO raw and menu.
isSure all Of this lumber.
II over farmets vsre needed ia an,
country il is this. II ever there was 4
essntry that farmers could get rich mitch
% mud-it is this"
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-31

RELEASE OF KossuTH.-Hon. Geo. p.
Marsh had doubtless much ore to do in
securing the release oil l.. Kossulh than
tho public are generally aware. We are
credibly informed that such was The char
acler Of our Two last Ministers 10 the gov.
eminent Of the Sublime Porte who prcced>
ed Mr.. Marsh, that the Sultan became
very much prejudiced against the Office,
which was filled by men Of such dissolute
habits, and he utterly refused to have any
thing to do with the minister, directly.
Hence, Mr.. Marsh, in assuming the duties
Of the office, at first labored under much
embarrassment But owing 10 the fact
that Mr.. M. ana the Sultan both resided
out Of the city OF Conslantinople, and FREE
quently passed over The Bosphofus in the
same boat in going TO and from the city,
the correct and gentlemanly department of
Mr.. NJ. and the casual interviews he OBJ
tanned with the proud Sultan, overcame
his prejudices and secured his Iespect and
esteem. II is, therefore, not improbable
that MIR. Marsh Obtained favor and lniu-
ence with the Sultan in behalf Of KossuIh
and his companions, imprisoned in the
Turkish Dominions. so ia. as to secure
their release, which bis predecessors would
have utterly failed TO accomplish.-S. Al
bans Messenger.
The Middlebury register. [volume] (Middlebury, Vt.) 1850-1882, 1852-03-31
REM EN-

The only original and genuine WIS,
TAR'S BALSAM OF VILE CHER.
RY, was introduced in the year 1888,
aud has been well tested in all the COM.
plants Tor which II 10 recommended.
For len years II has proved more efics-
cious as a remedy for Coughs Colds,
Influenza, Bronchitis, Asthma and Con-
sumption IN It's incipien, stages, than
any other medicine.
SETH w. FOWLE, Druggi,t, No.
1873 Washington street, Boston, Mass,
is the sole proprietor Of The orisinsl re.
ceipt for the manufacture nf The genuine
medicine, and supplies both at shole-
sale and retail, aud Of whom agencies
can be obtained.
DR.. WIN. A. Shnw says, wish
heartily success In your medicine. |
consider every case Of ares, Of the Ia
tai symptoms Of pulmonary disease as a
dirrc. tribute to suffering humanity land
SC hopeless are these csses generally that,
physicians are always Justified in using
any remedy which has signally benefited
others. One thing i, certain The public
always have a guaranty that patent med
icines viii generally he sustained only
Just So long as they are well prepared
and continue to relieve or cure
Ia a more recent letter he says" As
WistaT's Balssm Of Wild Cherry 10 the
only patent medicine 10 which | have
ever given my public recommendation, |
shall not be suspected by the candid of
giving rash or precipitstt testimony as 10
what / have seen aud heard "f lis ef>
%fecis."
I Drrr,rC