davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29
SHIRTS! SHIRTS SHIRTS II!

Pennsylvania avenue, opposite the
U. 5. Hotel, would respectfully in
form members of Congress, citi-
Gems, and strangers, that he Is now
prepared to supply them with
Shirts Of his own make Of superior
style and At. Those gentlemen
that have been troubled with bad
fitting Shirts, can, by calling ut
his Shirt Mandatory, have Shirts
made to their order, which he will
warrant TO fit and give satisfaction
or no sale. Also on hand fine
assortment Of Silk and Merino I'm.
dershirts and Drawers, Gloves,
Collars, Suspenders, Cravats, and
every article suitable for gentle
mans wardrobe, which win be sold
as low a. they can be bought in
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

ENGLIsH SPLIT PEAS, just received; ALEC
Ia crushed wheat small Hominy, and Lebanon Sweet
Corn. For sale by JN0. b. KIBBEY co,
dec H-Fl0w No, 5, opposite Centre Market,
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

TIxTRACTS for Flavoring Puddings,
IL Pies, &c.-Extracts of Celery, Lemon, Mario
rum Nutmeg, Vanilla, Almond, Cinnamon, Cloves Race
Ginger, Lemon Peel Mace, Thyme, Nectarine, Peach
Mint, Orange Peel, savory &c. just received and for
sale by j. b. KIBBEY CO.,
dec 13-Th&SSw No. 8, opp. Centre Market
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

MINCED MEAT, prepared in superior man.
M ner, ready for immediate Try it. For sale by
JOHN u. KIBBEY CO.,
dec 12-Mw&F3w No. s, opp. Centre Market.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

Splendid ANIMALS for 1859!
LBUMS, Autographs, Beautiful Gift Books in great
~ variety Juveniles rich in illustrations and care
fully selected with regard TO their moral bearing.
A. GRAY, Seventh street,
dec 17Leo opp. Odd-Fellows' Hall.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

TINGLISH Pickles and Sauces.-Just re;
ceiyed from the agents Of Batty CO.. and erase
4 Blackwell" lot of their celebrated Pickles, Chow
chow, Gherkns Onions, Walnuts Mixed Pickles Cauli-
flower, Beans, &c. Also-Mushroom, Walnut and To-
mato Catsup with assortment of best English Sauces
John Bull, worcestershire, Haryeys Reading, &c. For
sale by JOHN b. KIBBEY CO,
dec 16-M&W12w No 5, opp. Centre Market
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29
NEW FASHIONABLE TAILORING EsTAB-
TISHMENT
auTTA PERCHA TOYS

TUTTA PERCIIA RATTLE BOXES, with Teethng
W Rings the finest toys for babies in all creation
Gutta Percha Bat and Parlor Balls Watches, &C. For
sale by A. GRAY,
dec leo 18th ST.. opp. OddFelows Hall.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

FANCY.
lust RECEIVED fresh supply Of fancy and useful ar
81 ces which the public invited to examine, at the
Musical Depot of
ian 12-tr GEORGE HlLBUS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

MATHEW ST. CLAIR CLARKE has re-
M opened office for the transaction Of law and agency
business on street. the Department Of the INTERIOR
and nearly of Willards Hotel, where he boards
dec 31-3m
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29
MUSICAL, INSTRUMENTS.

A GENERAL assortment of Musical Instruments con
~ SANITY on hand and for sale at the Musical Depot
south side Of Pennsylvania avenue near Tenth street.
As- Repairing done as usual.
ian 12-tr GEORGE HlLBUS.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

HUNGARY and KOssuth, or an American ex-
IL position Of the late Hungarian Revolution with
steel plate portrait of the noble Magyar by Rev r. Te
D. d. For sale by -nts A. GRAY,
dec 22-tr It'll st.. opp. Odd-Felows' Hall.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29
GEORGETOWN sAW-MILL, PLAsTER-MILL
AND MACHINE-SHOP

w PERKINS, roast meats, steaks, outlets chops,
&C. possessing peculiar pquancy and, from the supe.
rory of its vest generally useful than any other
Sauce. For sale by JNO. u. klBBEY Co,
dec.6-TuFri&Satl2w No. 5, opp. Centre Market.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

VrrANTEn-One or two rooms suitable for JOB
w PRINTING OFFICE. A location the Avenue
would be preferred Address Printer box 245 through
a. nost.ofbce [dec 27--f
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

NEW YORK & PENNsYLVANIA New
IN Hulled Buckwheat, for sale by
JNO. b. KIBBEY CO,
dec 13--W&S6w No. 8, opp. Centre Market.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

rDHE LEVIATHAN PENI-being a Gold Pen
i of MAMMOTH SIZE, Of extraordinary COMPASS and
ELASTICITY capable of all the operations of quill PEN
writing with remarkable and uniformity.
Also, the celebrated K0SSUTH PEN and the FRANKLIN
PEN. Prices varying from 81 Is to 81.
For sale by -.,. A. GRAY, Bookseller,
jan "a 7th st., opp. odd-Fellows' Hail.
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

STORE FOR RENT ON PENNA. AVENUE.
VNHE STORE present occupied by the Telegraph Com
pany, on Pennsylvania avenue, between ~ and Oh
streets will be for rent on or before the 18th instant
Apply to s. PARKER, Fancy and
jan loft Perfumery Store, under Nat. Hotel
Daily American telegraph., 1852-01-29

NOTICE.
DERS0NS wishing TO purchase PRESENTS for the APP
IL preaching holidays should call at s. MASTS, east Of
the National HOTEL before purchasing.
He has lately opened superior assortment of Jewery
to which he invites particular attention. Silver Porte
monnaies and Card Cases. Rings &c. Of the newest style
and richest patterns. dec 19-f
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
u ortetp.
Shanghais.

The following dissertation on Shanhal'
will be Interesting to all dealers IN the
fancies." 1t is by writer in the h"fch-
erbocker:
"Your correspondent has at last got his
Shanghai hen! wish him Joy of 1t. You
should have seen the brutcs, as have, IN
the unmiulgated ungainliness OF early youth,
stalking about the harnyard on stills, gazing
stupidity around from that bad emlnence,
blown over y every sudden blast OF wind,
or coming down heels over head on kerr
mel of corn. My Shanghai began life with an
inoldinate pair of drum sticks, and have
been running to legs ever since. They re-
mind me of nothing buI the ostrich, which
saw long, long ago, with my little brother,
who in his excitement fed the creature on
pennies, and burst into tears when, as the
last copper was gu'ped down, the sense of
utter bankruptcy broke upon him. Their
crow is hot The honest Saxon crow, ex-
n,asssas.s.e IL 10y -ureaK, Iove, war, ana AMI
ri rpirits. but a horrid cultural eiacula-
ton, between a Chinese sentence, as de-
scribed by missionaries, and badly blown
dinner horn. They move like man whose
legs are asleep III tact, tneiT WhOIe CaIIldHe
is such that l wonder the country louis,
stumbling along the road to church, do not
recognize their own gait in that of the
wretched fowls, and feel the deep damna-
ton of the taking off, My game cock has
gone mad upon the subject. Reared by
that noble Earl of De by, who lately for
sock breeding race horses and fighting
chickens to assume the reins of government,
this bird, whose family is as old as the earl
dom, cannot bear the sight of great
commoner like Shanghai. Every one of
their actions. however innocent, he consid-
ers personal. lie climbs their sides. hold
ing by one feather, like a midshipman
boarding liner He cannot take his
own meals for fear that they will get NOR
sci. He follows them all day like shadow,
which, at this rate he will soon become
One question presses upon me: Will the
Shanghais ever stop growing, or shall |
wake some morning to fnd the barnyard in
their possession, several farm hands in their
crops, and deputation of domestic
poultry waiting at the door of the house to
pick up the family as they come out, and
breakfast on their benefaGtors Let your
correspondent consider this while his fowls
are yet in the corn crib"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04

REMOVING STUMPs.-Mr. Editor Il
have recently adopted a method of getting
rid of these membranes which is at once
expeditions and economical. When the
stumps are of large size, / commence by
digging hole under the heel. or centre Of
the stump, and fill it up with dry combust-
able matter. next procure a quantity of
dry solid wood, and having cut it in proper
lengths, stand it up around the stump in
the same way that wood is placed in "a kiln
for charrng. The top is rounded off grace
fully with shorter bilets and chips Any
refuse matter may be added, and the whole
compactly closed in with turf; the more of
this material used, the better, and if the
surface of the structure, under the turf, be
first covered with clay, it will add greatly
to the value of the ashes as a manure. and
thus diminish the expense of removing or
getting rid of the stump. Fire is then COM
municated, and breathing holes opened at
the proper points to keep up draft, and
ensure the combustion of the whole. LARGE
stumps sometimes burn a week or more
All the roots, which have a superficial DO
sition, and which would interfere with the
successful cultivation of the soil, will be
consumed, and the enclosure cleared for
cultivation, besides being enriched and rem.
dered productive by the ashes and coal.
Stumps, however, are in some sections
valuable for fencing purposes, and where
this is the case their removal by the ordna.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04

RAISING CALyEs-A near meth0d.-While
on short visit to the farm of Mr. d. Nj
CroweIl, of this town, few days ago, ouI
attention was drawn to a plan Of raising
calves for early sale, which to US, in this
section of the coutry, has the appearance
Of novelty, and seems worthy The attention
of stock growers.
Mr.. Crowell took ten calves (all heifers)
last spring, and commenced feeding them
on sour milk at a few days old, keeping
them on the same kind of food during the
summer, taking good care to feed them uni
tormly, but not very abundatIy, so as to
keep them growing thiltly without forcing
too rapidly. In the fall they were put in the
stable, and fed on hay and little meal, in
creasng the quantity of the latter gradual.
ly, with view Of fitting them for beef in
the spring, at one year old, or little I'M
der.
These ten calves now look like young
oxen, and are estimated to weigh about
500 lbs. each. alive. They will probably
be sent to market soon, say next month
when we shall see how it will be realized BY
the lovers of good eating. For ourselves
we should hardly find it in our hearts to de.
cline dinner from one Of the best of them.
We understood from Mr. c., who is one OF
our best farmers, and who is making this
trial by way of experiment. that he is not
quite satisfied thus far with the present at
l.
intends to renew the experiment another
year, when he thinks some improvement
can be made.-N. Y. Farmer.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04

JUDICIAL DIGNITY.-The following con-
versation is sid to have occurred between
venerable old lady aud a certain guondon
presiding Judge Of this Country. The
learned disciple of Blackstone was suppor-
ted on his right and left by his worthy as
sociaiPs, when Mrs P--was called up to
give evidence.
Take off your bonnet, madam"
had rather not, sir"
But, madam | insist upon il take off
your bonnet, say p
In public assemblies, sir, women gen.
orally cover their heads, Such is the Gus
tom elsewhere, and I'll not take off my
bonnet p
DO you hear that, gentlemen She
pretends to know moe about the matters
than the Judge h'mselfI Had you not,
madam, beu9r come aud take seat upon
the bench 7"
mo, sir. | thank you, for really think
there are old women enough here already !"
--CinLinnaci atlas.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04

THE LAST BEAR SToRY.--The Calais
Advertiser tells the following bear story
1t may do TO tell. but we are slow to be-
lieve it. If Patrick Cinaan killed a bear
weighing 700 pounds, with his dog, his
jackknIle, and stones, his name should be
enrolled among the heroes of the chase;
"On Wednesday last, Mr.. Patrick Gin
aan, who resides on Little Ridge, few
miles from ST Stephen, went out about sun
down, taking it'll him large bull dog to
watch for bears, " hlch had been in the hab.
1t Of coming around his farm about that
time.
lie did not watch long before a monstrous
large one came up within about two rods of
him, when the dog sprang and caught mas
ter bruiu Just back Of the ear, and held on
like vice. Old bruin made for the woods
with all haste, stumbling over the logs and
,siumps i'll his way, Juggling the dog with
him.
Al last the dog seized him by the throat,
and hsld him, while Cinaap took out his
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04

jackknife and cut cash in his belly, and
then fell on him with rocks-the first one
he threw knocked one of his eyes out, aud
so blinded him that he ran against every
thing in his course. Cinaan kept on pelt'
ing him till he killed him. He broke every
rib in one side, and three in the other Of
his bearship. He was an old customer, and
weighed about seven hundred. = Woburr
Journal
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
IAe contents, the subject matter and reading
ENTIRELY DIFFERENT
CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC.
BE NOT DEFRAUDED,

by no book unless Dr. A. NJ. Alauriceau 100 tib,,
Is on the tile page and the entry in 1eTks Oscs ST.
VIC oack ihe ule page corresponds as here in and INV IL
dress DR.. A. NJ Maurceau ' Vt Se'o ny MAIL and 9d'
Full title page, with contents togethor ,,;,L . r. -
h s ~ mPoLtent subjects to every married female Mi;
aprepaid letter addressed as herein 'o''e stamp III
IRON receipt OF Fifty Cents. for I'm.
..9iIsir Tor the fine Edition extra bmdlngS
NTEnTr a. uAn HnIiD WOMAN'S PRIVAT5E
5rssl to any part of the United STATES" AZ
levers Sn must be postpaid. and addressed 70
York city Publishing Office, No, 40 LIbSr,w
, Eor SAFE hy-E NJ Brown, Woodstock Red6eId &
'r@ni Iso M s D. w Clark Burlington Mrs
: r III SCUM noyalton E. W. nlasde, Vergennes
SS9r'hrup bennington John w. Moore Fellows Fails
n6m6
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04

ry stump machine is perhaps preferable to
burning But where they are unsuitable
for this purpose, we may economically
adopt the method recommended, and al
ways, by the exercise Of proper care, with
success .-CuitiydtOr.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
w ater Cure F!
Concord WaterCnre Establishment,


WHICH has been la successful operation for two
w years. has recently opened under the medical dree-
ton OF DIR. WILLIAM Il. VAIL, Of New York.
Dr. Vs experience in this most rational, simple and EN-
Gle It method Of treatment induces him to hope that the
invalid will end his Establishment every facility for re-
gaining his lost health
The general lack Of knowledge concerning Water Cure,
and the incorrect notions entertained by many relative 40
it, make IL peculiarly appropriate that should say few
words ia explanation of method Of curing the sick
aud Of the genera applicability Of the treatment.
The successful experience Of Water CHrists everywhere
abundantly proves that there is scarcely Balady to
which human nature is ilable that does not find in Hydro
pathy an appropriate remedy The maj rty Of cases
treated water Cure Establishments are sucn as have
been subject ali the appliances m poisonous drugs froa
years more in vain. The greater part OF
these entirely cured and IF he remainder it rare
thing find who has faithfully carried out the treat
ment, that has not been benefited. We use
Water of all Temperatures,
from bot well be borne To cold spring water, ac
cordng the disease, condition of the patient, and other
circumstances of the esse-aot as many suppose, cod
water only
The Establishments pleasantly situated and supplied
with every convenience, and would invite all those
who have failed get rid of their diseases by drug medca
ton, who wish to do without subectng themselves
10 the same, TO give call.
Any one calling on u.s. or addressing by note, can
have opinion concerning the applicability of Water IN
their ase, our TERMS &c, free of Charge.
Concord, N. H., April 23d, 1852. 10
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
Senators! Representatives

oTuHgfTS and HcqudIntCnCcS !
WILL find as usual at thu PEOPLES STORE the
~ largest and best selected stock OF Goods in town con
sstlng of so pieces of Rich ahd Medium Silks Lyonese
Aipacca Cashmere, De Lane and other Gonds. Prints
Glhgnams, Linseys &c. BOadcluths, Gas, nerses and
Doesklus 4OO Bay STATE shawls and elegant fancy do.
READY MADE CLOTHING,
warranted well made, Plush, Cloth and o her Caps Boots
snoesand Rubbers-n fact everything Une can wish.
Remember the Peoples Store, opposite the Brick Church.
oet' ~, 1859 LYMAN & KING.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
ORGANS

IN hand one superior toned six shafted Cburcb ou.
" price $3.50. The case Of said Organ Is oT Rc iES
nut, and made in an elegant style '"'" " at
Also on hand large assortment Of a. 419 and octave
Holans' price S45 $4S, $50 SIS, 500 S65 ana s76
Also, good stock of Piano Fortes al reduced prices
Strings, Flutes sc &c. 'U ''oi'h
On, NICHOLS, stqte street, Montpelier, Vt.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
MOmeY.Bee Feed.

NY person who will send their address and one dollar
"A IN an envelope, post paid, to E. JORDAN of Newhury
w. snail nave sent him by mall post paid in consideTa
ton thereof, Circular informing hm-lst How to pre-.
pare four kinds of feed for bees, costing from to 10
CTS per lbs from which good honey is produced Cd In
formation is gwen him how the Feed successfully
with any ordinary box hive saving the expense of buying
patent lVe expressly for the purpose. 3d. Giving info
NATION now to prevent fighting and robbng from neigh
boring swarms while in the process Of feeding.
knowing that multudes anxious to obtain the above
named information, and that it more than an equivalent
lo the dollar asked, no opoogV needed for this notice.
Newbury, VT Sept. 2sth, 1862. 42wS
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
CIDER MINI And PRESS !
Portable Cider Will and Press,
Notice Additional
RAILROAD LINE.
Bradford 81 MONTPELIER Stage

STAGES leave Bradford for Corintb Topsham ORANGE
~ Barre and Montpelier on Mondays Wednesdays and
Fridays, arriving at Montpelier at O'Clock P. NJ.
heuining, leave Montpelier Tuesdays THURSDAYS
anu saturdays at IL M passing through the above
named towns arrive at Bradford in season for tho second
tram for Boston, and the first train north
Passengers by taking this Stage at Bradford can reach and
o. , the following places the next day, viz Burlington
NmIenal, saratoga. Schenectady, Utica syracuse Koch.
ester Bnifalo, New York CITY, Rouse Point Mainne o.
aehsburgh sal kett's Harbor ST. Johns La Prairie and
July, 1889 ' ii"t't 1'o's'
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
y oetrp.
CORN SONG.
1T 10 HIN @, WHITTIER.

BIT JOHN G. WHITTIER.
Heap high the farmers wintry board
Heap high the golden corn
No richer gift has Autumn poured
From out her lavish horn!
Let other lands, exultIng, CLEAN
The apple from the pine,
The grange from its glossy green,
The cluster from the vine;
We better love the hardy gifl
Gu, rugged wales bestow,
To cheer us when the storm shall drift
Our harvest fields with snow.
Through wales of grass, and meads of flowers,
Our plows their burrows m de-
While on the hills the sun and showers
OF changeiul April played.
We dropped the seed Ger hill and plain,
Beneath the of may,
And frightened from our sprouting grain
The Der crows away,
All through the long, bright days Of June,
Its leaves grew bright and fair,
And waved in hot midsummer's noon,
Its soft and yellow hair.
And now, with Autum's moonlit ewes,
It's harvest time has come,
We pluck away its frosted leaves,
And bear the treasure home.
There, richer tnan the tabled gifts,
Apollo showered Of old,
Fair hands the broken grain shall Sth,
And knead its meal of gold.
Let vapid iders lol in silk.
Around their costly board;
Give us the bowl Of samp and milk,
BY mespun beauty poured.
Where'er the wild old kitchen hearth
seDdsup its smoky carls,
Who will not thank the kindly earth,
And b,ess our farmer girls
Then shame on NIL the proud and vaiD'
Whose folly laughs TO scorn
The blessings Of our hardy grain,
Our wealth of golden corn.
Let earth Withhold her goodly root,
Lat mlldew blight the rye,
Give To the worm the orchards fruits
The wheat field to The ay;
But let the good old crop adorn
The hills our fathers trod;
Still let US, for his golden corn,
Send up our thanks to God
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
PURE TEASI

you want pure Tea, not miKed, If you want Tea
hat mas not been coured yOu wish to enjoy the gree
able aromatic flavor which you would experience if on a
Tea Plantation in China call at the
Peoples store, opposite the Brick Church.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
NOficc.

FNHlS cerlifes that have given my SON VIM w Trn,o
L his time to act and trade for him self | shall claim
none of his earnings pay any of his debts from This
date. AMOS IrprU H =, s"S
SAML. HARRINGTON, "'nesF'
Barre Oct ID, 1852 40
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
SECURE THE MEANS OF HAPPINESS

By becoming in time possessed of the knowledge the want
oil which has caused the sickness and poverty of thousands
view OF such consequences wife mother is
sable if she neglect TO- avail herself of that know ledge in
respect to herself which would spare her much suffering DO
the means Of happiness and prosperity her husband and
confer upon her children that blessing above all pceheahy
bodies with healthy minds That knowledge is contained in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
JULIA A. bliss.

STATE OF VERMONT 1t is ordered tbottbc said II,
WAsHiNGToN County, ss A. Bliss be notified of the Den
oency OF the foregoing petition by publication thereof
ad OIL TINS order three weeks successfully in the Green
ounah Freeman, printed at said MOntDeier the last Of
wnch publications to be Mt least six weeks prevons to The
d. 1859. VI D''o''''oi' a.
9Th day Of October a. D. 1852 e'' w
II ISAAC r. kEDFlELD, Judge the Superior Court
HEAToN 4 REED, Attys for Petitioner. a.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04

And husband the toll and anxiety of mind
necessarily deyoying upon him from sickness Of the wife
without giving him the opportunity of acquiring that com.
peence which his exerons entitled and the possession
OF which would secure the happiness Of himself wife and
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-11-04
PETROLEUM, OR ROCK OIL.

A NATURAL REMEDY, procured from a veH ana fee,
"A deep, and possessisg WONDERFUL Curative paw
ers N diseases Of the Chest, Wndppe and Iunqs Also
Tor ihe cure OF Darrhe, Piles, Rheumatism Asthma Bron
chs scroi1la or Kings Evil, Burns and Scalds
ga etler Engworn, Obstinate Euptions Of the SKIN,
Botches and fmles the Face Deafness Chrouic
Eyes, Erysipeas, Pain in the Bones and Joints nd al
that class Of diseases in which Alternative or purng med
icne Is indicated. P"'''' Jug H'eu-
The Petroleum
Is Natural Remedy. II is put IN AS " flows from, ,h
taken flOm it, ~ W VI
gets its ingredients from the be DIS of substances il
over in its secret channel They are blended together in
such form as to defy all human competition The Pc
troeum in this respect is like Mineral W0ters whose
virtues in most chronic Diseases are ackuowIedged not
only by physicians but by the community at Large These
slngula dnlds flowing out from the EARTH imprepnated
with medicinal substances Of different properties and
holdag them in such complete solution to require th
aid of Chemistry Ia detect Them bears ample noot ia h
act that they compounded by the master hand Of N,
ure, for the alienation of human suffering and dsras.T
II Petroleum is medicine at all it is good one for
never half does her work-and that Is medicine Of
equalled power, we have the most abundant testimony
For sale by X Collins, and s. P. Redhed Montneliey
Hnu ny W rIenuIi hurte lSmS