davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-18
PATENTS.
~ FOREIGN OFFICE.
AGENCY FOR BUSINESS
WITH TuE Il :. PATENT OFFICE,
~ksHtsorDN,
No. ~ state street Bostou

1870 the suh.ctier appointed bytke Gommisso
Of Patents, Agent OF he o. : Paien Oihce 10 ae
cordlnce with tho luth Section Of Act ct 1887.
Having trliugurhed tho Agescy Tor the transmission OF
Models, and adopted mofe expeditions mode sending
them The Patent Oeo, ptcfebg Patent procured
OF r1pen.eto prepare Caveats Specifications, Assigu.
uents aud Oh hs necessary Papers and Dfa~ngs Pa
and render advice l9Ea aud scientific matters
respecting the Patents Europe aud other
countries.
10 applc this Office inventors are saved the tin
aud expense OF journey 10 Washington delay there
veil aA all personal tr1uhle in obtan'ag their patents.
They s.o have advantage rerbahy planning her
Inventions, sud of consulting respect thcu atters
general, u ParamoHf npoTaHet obfaH
PsofcatoRs eHa claims. The experience OF rfesa yean'
extensive collection Of works. dsrsun.
c mechanical subjects, the Patent Laws, aud
ui didrren countries collected murh expense during
Tho long time Ihis office has be. sabished, together
here sept Of patented Washington
euabo tho subscriber afford to inventors desous
ourne patsais assistance and Information, which, other
respects, isht be difficult ct attainment.
X. II. EDDY, Solicitor Of Patents.
Washington, Jaiy 81. ls49-During the time occupied
the Office Of Coum s,ienor of Patents, X. H. EDDY Esq
procuring falnats. There lev, any persons acting
IN that capacity. who had business before the Pa
tnni Olice aud there who Conducted u with
skill, 6deit, AMI regafd Mt EDDY oue
uf The best ul0uned and osi skifu Patent solicitors in
the United States, and have hesitation assuring In
Venof- that they cannot cmplny Competent
aud Trustworthy, aud capable of putting their appca
confederation at the Patent Office.
EDMUND BURKE,
l. 10 Commissioner Of Patents.
Boston, sont. 3, 1854 rs lU
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-18
HERE'S YOUR REMEDY.
Holloway's Ointment.

A PERSON 20 YEARS OF AGE CURED OF BAD
LEG OF THIRTY YEARS STANDING.
Copy efa letter from Mr. Nm. fbbs Builder u Ga. OreHs Of
Rashsi,Bt near HHaee field, dated Mag Sls', lsSl.
To Professor lioLLoMsY,
Sill suffered for period Of thy years from bad leg,
Iae three different Ca. Works;
accompanied oy seorbuuc symptoms. had to
variety medical advice, without deriving any benefit and
was even told that the leg must be mpuaie yet,
sion thai opinion YOU'D Pills and Ointment effect
ed complete shoita time, that who
not witnessed II would credit tho tact
The truth Of mi. statement can be VENTED by Mr. w.P.
L gland, Chemis, 10, Market stteet, Iiudaershed.
A DREADFUL BAD BREAST CURED IN ONE MONTH
EIraes Of ieier from Mr. F5tderk Turner, II Fen'har,
heH daied De- 10Th, 1850
D,ar sif-My wife had suffered from Bad Breasts more
than siA months, and during the whp petod had the
ed an awful wound m my own leg by your nnfvalrd med
cine, a teTnlncd again your Pills and Ointment,
anu ino,e,o'e gsNt " s''A 10 ne ,as' "alolunsh "
was did 90 for Ia lees han month perfect cure wa.
effected and the benefit that other branches
family have derived from their use, Iuiy astonishing
now strongly recommend thou 10 all my liiends.
tSgned) FREDERICK TURNER.
AN INFLAMMATION IN THE SIDE PERFECTLY
CURED
Cory Of later Je Mr. ffaRos .7rRot IF Brsahoue Ls-
than Road, E4nhro'. dated April 25lh, 1851.
To Professor HOLLOWAY,
ioo rom time 10 iias % Sasss OF inflammation 10 the
side, Tor viii she was BLEED ind btered 10 great
tent, still the pun could be removed. About four years
ago she saw 10 the pape tho wonderful effected BY
your Pills sn Ointment, and thought she would give then
40 tteah estouishInent delight
mediate relief Ron thea and after for
three weeks the her SIDE completely
she has enjoyed the best OF health Tor the last four
Signedl FRANCIS ARNOT
These Pills should be used jointly with the Oinmsnt in
most OF the following
Bad legs ChegOfeet Fstulas Sore throat
Bad Breasts Chilh!ains 6out ekindiscases
Burns Chapped hands, ClAadual ScuTyy
bunions Cons (soft swellass Sore heads
bite Of Mos Cancers Lumhago Turner'S
cheiohs A. Contracted and P1Cs Ulcets
Rheumatism
Sand Flies stf Joints sealds Wounds
Coeo-bay Elephautas,es Sore Nipples Yaws
REDDiNG Co, Boston, Mass. Agents for New England
Sold at the establishment of Professor Holloway e44e
strand (neaf Temple Bar) London, al by all respectable
Druggists aud Dealers 10 Medicines thToug hou Rs2
Empire aad those of the Union, Pots Boxes 81 h
cents 81 cents and s0 Wholesale by the principal du
houses IN the Union and by Messs. A, u. a W SANDS
New fork, and BY :. X. coli ms, MOntpolar, VI.
There !. considerable saving IN taking the larger sizes
n H. Dheelions for the guidance Of PateAIs in every
DISORDER are afhxed 10 each box s6eow ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-18

THr AMERIcAN CRysrAL PALAcE--We
present our readers this week perfect aud
elegant engraving of The proposed edihce for
the exhibition of industrial products, now in
progress of construction in the city of New
York. The designs by Messrs. Christensen
o. Chichester, of that city. The material
for our description of the building we take
from circular issued by the officers of the
association, and the Scientific American.
The site of the editice is ia Reservoir
Square, about two miles from the City Hall.
II will be ociagonal ia its Easements story,
the galleries being IN the form of a double
cross, surmounted at the point Of intersec-
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-18

will be 1870 and on each gallery 100, hollow
and eight inches in diameter. The whole
number OF square feet which it will contain
will be l73 600, or nearly four acres Co.,
coo feet of which is in the galleries.
The castings are now IN process and the
contracts have been made, to have the
building in readiness by the lst Of May next
1t will be the largest building in the United
States, and though it does not equal in size
ted last year IN Hyde Park, it will be an
object of great interest and an honor to those
engaged IN the project of the Industrial Ex-
hibnlon.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-18
PAPER WAREHOUSE.
Cyrus w. Field & Co.
0MMISSl0N MERCHANTS,
No. IL Cliff Street,
NETWORK,
|, ro SoIn ..uasf. a, Tho nsfeh sfnfes

are sole agents in the United States,
Mnspraus Superior bleaching Powder.
Victoria Mite Celebrated Whiting Papers.
Russct supefiur
Tennessee a Printing "
Rawlns & sons English Tissue
Cowan & Cos Engl,sh and scatoh Writing do.
They also AGENTS for the principal Paper Manuiacu
this couny, aud offer sale by Tar the
and desirable stock Of Paper and Paper Manufactures
Materials that be found 90 tins urany other county
Thew occupy the large and coumudous Warehouses, No.
n Clh Street, No. s. cha street, No "a Beekman steet,
aud the Lofs oyerhe stge Iron Stores and Ci Street
fhe business - strictly Wholesale, and Writing Papers
sold BY She only.
Thor eAaofdinHry facilities enable thosn 20 offer ell
Goods, both Foreign aad Domestic, at tho lowest possible
prices.
Paper made to Older, any size weight Liberal ad
made consgnnents ui Paper Paper Makers'
stack and other frhandize.
Tho highest market pfce paid 10 cash io' all Kinds
Rags. 75tJan /.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-18

ton by magnificent dome 100 feet in d.
amcrer, lis feet high within, and l40 feet
to the top Of the lantern
The distance from one extremity Of the
cross TO IFS opposite is 3G5 feet, ) inches,
corresponding to the number Of days in the
year Each arm Of the cross Is, ON the
ground plan, ] 80 Ieet broad, THIS is divided
INTO a central nave aud two aislcs, one on
each side-the nave A feet wide-eaoh
aisle 81 feet wide. On each front is a large
semicircuar fan-iIght ~ feet wide and 81
high. The nave or central portion is 81
feet high, and is of an arch 4 / feet in diam
ier-Dherc are to be two arched naves
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-18
FARM FOR SALE.

FARM FOR SALE.
A~A THE subscribers propose to sell their FARM
$500 pleasantly situated ia Warren, on the hill
sstsKl road leadiog from Warren TO Waits6eld, con.
lii tanning about 400 Of land. Said fatm Is
uAc1kS4Il kn0wn To Re equal 10 auy ia Washington
supplied with water from living snfnss II ao con,aia. 10
eAeeoR orchard of stalsd ffuit and ooa ot Of about
my .efes, part Of which Is hsndsome spruce tmber-
see aim wall be sold at baigain and any gentleman
wishing TO purchase good farm Invited call aad view
'"e promises previous to purchasing elsewhere.
Warren, June u. lsJa. s3li
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-18
FOR SALE
BY JOHN SPALDiNG, Jr.

| AIDES KID and Enameled Leather CATER BOOTS;
~ JENNY LIND BouTs J. Lind SHOES J. Lind
SldPs-gil custom made AID sgIfantsd.
SpaLding's Block, head Of State Street,
Montpelier, June l. 1852. "a
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-18

Statement showing the total value of ag-
rcul,ural produce imported from Canada 10
United States 10 the years
Total s5,2Oi s2s,936 sl,e5o,s97 Sl,s0O63s
Total value of Animals aud Animal and
Vegetable food exported from the United
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-18
Brunswick, No.. Fsbiuar, S, ls47.
DIR. VALENTINO MOTT,
PECK Il LEWIS.

lave just returned from boston aad are Iees'ss We as
additions their former stock OF 1ooas, 49,. eoa,
for Cash at prices lower than ever. o b
sst 10 part OF 90 900 lbs SUGARS OF all gIades, d.
Jones' Extra TOBACCO, 1000 lbs. lava, and ene
COFFEE 25 Chests OF those nice " H. IEhs, .iuFfsN
NAILS GLASS, PAIN rs, Oils, BUTTER e"
LAbD, EGGS, flsH, SALT, &C. &c ,oos ,osethef
A General Assortment Of Domestic ooops, sIsOEs,
with 100 Boxes OF Custom made BOOTS sns aasred
which We selling for Cash at prices ne,e. ,n. will do
in Montpelier. Those ~ishisg 70 get 19o e LEWIS
we'll to call on fLSh u.
spaidins's Block Main ST.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-18
LEwrr ~ TUE =. Il.
National Portrait Gallery
DIsTTNCrrIsuED AMERICANS.

~ NOW PUBLISHED IN NUMBERS, at Twenty Five
Gents oHch-to be completed 10 Forty Numbers makirg
Pour Handsome Volumes bound In
This work viii comprise upwards Of One Hundred and
Twenty Portraits, of the Most Eminent Persons who have
occupied place The History Of the Unied States The
Portraits Engraved steel, from the Most Approved
kcncs.os and each Portfait accompanied by an Au-
thcnic and Chaactosiic Biographical Sketch. IN the
preparation u these Memoirs, the ahicsi writer's IN the
country hnve been ugHgcd who have ALWAYS had feccure
to the Most Undeuhod authorities. The work VIII be
completed ~ FORTY NUMBERS. and hulsh,d before The
fifst of Iulv 1853. The tst Numbers issued the
firs of July le52-the Second Number will eprea the
" rst Of August AID from TINT time nunhrf will be
cd every week Each number VII eouiuin Three Portraits
with their biographies.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-18
A. VILLAGE FARM.

urUR sno adjoining the Village Plat Of wnurun,
u splendid fatms inthe whole Weston rcuutfy.
contannr fve hundred said farm capable OF pro-
uciur annually five Thousand bushels of gain and Keep
ing ume and winter $50 head u horses and cattle The
Village Of Wuupun about SEQ nhabitunts ais two
re Icfcls nd nine Thefe IL railroad build
Ing within about mile Of said atm, which will connec
with Bns on and New York Tho state Prison huiit here
nupun IL ,anful und thfivng viilsrc and las hcallN
as any portion of Ntw Eualnt SHi lam Is ~ siiuntc'
that be equly WI managed 10 "ne farm ~ numb"
Of mailer pethar4 Mould uut be too much Va "a,
fine farm, such spin iid Ocntior, hrvus Ell
tho avsnRgr OF grni.rl suriey Is yer, cldom "fnd @
.sio. retms hnetd for rHt,culars please inquire by
mad OF othefsise. -
FNRNUM 4 SUMNER
Wnupuo. Fond do Lac County, Wisconsin
Apfil l5'h, 1852. 76h
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-18
Farmers who know their interes
JOHN SPALnING LID
FLEE PRINTING

skx1 Nsrey OF colo cd Prin,ing Irt, 49,
h-fS7 hnr yards ana Not. PAPER. iu.t ,.s. lna
ESSktt suitable iof tno Printing OF ever, ds.r'
VLA<,tlAa. - N'''nP
NyVs& Q1r Orders Ter Cards. HandhiIl. g.
en- logu's, Hiauks Notes, Sc a. r,,,f-
~ NT1H attended to andHi Reasonable rates "f'v
+. ALTON 4 SON
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-18
Forty Thousand Dollars

IN cash. cNpcndtd To getting up tlts Magnificent work.
4-gPcf.uns thfous bout the tnion, by remiting Ten
Dollars, the subscription price, shall have The work
e cent 10 them fegu ul, crtfy week, per na Zee Of
ustsgr Aspetimen nunhrf vii be receipt Of
fwouty five cents Addrs-,
ROBERT =. PETERSON A co
~ w cotncf Of fihh aud Arch stree :. Phiia.
aS- Agents wanted Ia every part the Union shiain
subscrihats ior this week. g3.tr
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-18
Piano Forte Emnorinm.

w I HHVNUNNNl NV lUhk H. nl0.i 49,,
w siss lnd varied assortment oil sEWODDVIANo
tORfts lla un ornamental, Il, esni patterns. aini,,
y carved an' highly hnfhed, with pear keys all OF On,
Own man"a'ure, nd warranted in every pariieuuf can
be found ~ our Nafo'rooms, 30l Bioadw i, Ntw-l ok
BENNL1T A %
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-11-18

Exports of Agricultural produce from
Canada by sea TO Great Britain and Colo
MES in the years A. ID. 1899 aud 1850.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-17
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Territory of Minnesota,
County of Washington,

Territory of Minnesota, -
County of Washington, So
By virtue of two executions
issued out and under the the District and
for the county aforesaid and to directed delivered
against Syvanus Trask, defendant, OF Albert
Harris and Emanuel d. Faer plaintiffs, have 18th
day of July, 1S levied the following described real
estate as the property of the said SylvanuS Trask wit,
Lot No. 4, in Block. No. %, said lot being fifty feet front
on Main street, and hundred and deep,
gether with the building situated thereon
is~sfe b, -.
lois being each 90 feet fronting second
deep all in the town of Saltwater, surveyed and plated
by Harvey Wilson, and recorded In the office the Reg
lister of Deeds of said county Washington: also, the
northwest quarter of southwest quarter section twenty
niue, {9) and the north half the northeast quarter
section two O and the southeast quarter of the southwes
quarter of section three (3 in township No. thirty 800
Range No. twenty C20), containing ISL And on
Saturday the 21s day of August, 1852, at the hour
O'clock, \. NJ, at the Office of the Register Deeds in
saltwater, shall expose to sale public auction the
highest bidder for cash, all the right, title interest
that the said Sylvanus rask had in and to the above
scribed premises the eth day of April, 1852,
since acquired, much thereof shall be sufficient
satisfy said executions, besides cost of levy, advertising,
cOmmis.itn and sale.
WILLIAM C. PENNEY,
Sheriff of Washington Co. NJ T.
saltwater, July 18th, 1852.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-17

WE HAVE HEARD OF HIM Our Cana
dian neighbors take some interest in poll
tics on this side of the Lake. A Captain
of Canadian vessel trading at this port,
inquired of gentleman few days since,
with whom he was doing some business,
as to whom the two parties had nomina-
ted for President. He was told the
Democrats had nominated Pierce
The next question was-Who is he! The
gentleman gave him as good an account
of Young Circumstances as circum-
stances would permit. Well, said our
Canadian neighbor, who have the other
party nominated? Gen. Winfield Scott,
was the reply. "Oh!" said he, " we hare
heard of him. Osuego DAILY Times.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-17

whose powerful arms had propelled us
far more than two thousand miles, and
brought us safely along side the matched
plank wharf which keeps the commerce
of this city from sinking into fathomless
mud. congratulated myself upon being
once more safely landed, not exactly upon
terra frma, for there is no such place in
the vicinity of New Orleans, but then
there was pavement above the mud, and
better than that there were steamboats,
plenty of them in sight, that were not in
the habit of blindly pitching into the
waves head foremost, and exultingly
leaping about like great porpoises, but
boats upon which might enjoy all Of the
comforts of life while rapidly and surely
Fastening up and up the great highway
some 1000 miles further, through the
most fertile country the sun shines upon,
-homeward. This, after all, is the dear
est aspiration of the traveler,-a safe re-
turn home. l will take passage OH the
Aleck Scott to st. Lonis, and then may
hope to find some Of our own excellent
boats for St. Paul.
The people of New Orleans are not
half alive to their interests, as they
should better acquaint themselves with
the upper Mississippi river, and make
some effort to secure the trade in grain,
at least, for which they have the best
market in the world. Some of the most
intelligent merchants have asked me if
the Mormons were not settled in the
westeren part of our Territory. And
other questions indicating similar igno-
rance. l have enlightened some of them
who are in the habit Of spending the
summer at northern watering places, and
they promise trip to St. Paul, when l
hope they will find such accommodations
as will induce them to revisit us every
summer. A little exchange of this kind
would be mutually beneficial to St. Paul
and New Orleans. ***
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-17

At meeting of Saint Paul Division
No. l, Sons of Temperance" held on
Monday evening, July IL, 1852, notice
was given of the decease of Bro. Mil
ford Morgon, of "Leon Division No.
372," State of New York. Whereupon
the following preamble and resolutions
were read and adopted.
PREAMBLE, Brethren, it is BETTING
for us, in this division, to pause and re-
fleet upon the uncertainty of life, and the
common fate awaiting us all. Admonished
as we now are by the death of beloved
brother, who has always shown himself a
noble ornament of our order, while asso-
ciated with us, we cannot but feel that
his loss at this time is loss indeed
Therefore be it
Resolved, That we lament this our
bereavement of Bro. Milford Morgan, in
whom was conferred all that constitutes
the noblest work Of God, and that in his
decease this order has lost valuable
member; the cause of Temperance a
jealous advocate, the inebriate a warm
and ardent friend.
feSOtred, mat we sympalnlse win
the relatives and friends of our brother,
as we'll as the brothers of Leon Division
of the State of New York, of which he
was member, assuring them Of our
heartfelt sympathy upon this occasion.
RESOLVED, That the members of this
Division wear the usual badge of mourn
ing on the left arm for the space of thirty
days.
RESOLVED, That copy of this pream-
bic and resolutions be sent to the rela-
tives of Bro. Morgan, under seal of this
Division ; also to the Leon Division No.
372, State of New York, of which he
was member, and that they be publish
ed in the different papers Of this city.
BY order of the Division.
F. E. COLLINS, r. S.
Rev. E. HoBARr, Charm Com.
st. Paul, July IA, 1852.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-17
THE TAPE wOR M .

This Is the most difficult Worm to destroy of all thai
Test the human system; IT grows TO almost riehnite
length, becoming coiled and fastened in the ntestnes
ana stomach affecting the health sadly to cause st.
N1as Dance, Fits &C., that those afflicted seldom If
suspect that 1t Is Tape W0rm fastening them to an early
rave In order 10 destroy this worm, very energetic
treatment must be pursued it would therefore be proper
10 Ae 70 OF my liver Pills to remove all obsrc-
IONS mat ire orm syrup direct upon the Worm,
"lch must be taken in doses tabirspoonfu,s
DAY these directions followed never been knowft
To fail in curing the obstinate case of tn WOr.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-17
H0bensack's Liver Pills,

No part Of the system is liable TO disease than tho
Liver, 1t serving liercr purify the blood, Or Civ.
ing tie proper secretion to the bile; that any wron.
action OF the Liver affects the ohe, important parts OF
the system, ard results variosy, in Liver Complaint,
Jalnce, Dyspepsia, etc. We should therefore, watch
every symptom that might indicate action Of tho
Liver These Pills being composed Roots Plants
furnished by nature to heal the sick Namely, LIST. Elk.
pectOran, which augnients the secretion the Pull
nollary lucio membrane, Promotes the discharge OF
secreed matter ID An Alternative which CHANGES in
some lneNplcaie and nSensibe NOR.
bid action of the systcm 81. Tonic which gives
and strength to the nervous stem, renewing heaa
viSor 10 all parts the body. 4th Cathartic which
acts in perfect harmony with the other Ingredients, and
operating on the Bowels, and cXpemg the whole
corrupt and vtatcd matter, and purifying the Blood,
which destroys disease and restores health.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-17
CERTIFIC ES.

CERTIFICATES.
l have used the "Pesiguagomik" re-
peatedly in my family and can as the safest
as well as most cficacious medicine in all arrangements
Of the Bowels, have known. II has, to my know
ege saved several valuable lives in most obstinate
of Cholera Morbus, Dysentcry, &c.
St. Paul, May %, 1862. c. W. BORCP.
This may certify that l have used the
Vegetable Compound Astrngent, prepared by Mr.. +. F.
Ely, in family, and have found it to be the best by far
of any thing of the kind have used. In one in
stance, two cured obstinate Of Cholera Nor
bus. Not single individual should he without this valu
able medicine, particularly in country where the Diar
rlGa and summer complaint are prevalent.
CHAPS II. CAKES.
Having used this preparation in my
family, cheerully join Mr.. Oaks in the above
tifcate of its virtues.
st. Paul. May u, 1867. Allen. RAMSEY.
take pleasure in being able to state
that used in my family, Mr.. Ely's Compound As
tringent Tonic in Of Diarrha, with much sue
cess; and especially last summer in Of summer
complaint infant Of mine some nine months old, and
checrfully recommend its use to the public.
st. Paul, May, %, 1852. WIN. HENRY FORBES.
l have used the Indian Compound As
tringent and Tonic, myself and in my family, and found
effective, especially In cases of children teethng, and
consider active and safe remedy for all Bowel Com
plants. a. X. FRENCH.
st. Paul, August 1, 1851.
have used the Indian Compound AS
tringen Tonic, prepared by Mr.. Edmund F. Ely, and
found immediate relef and can chcerfuly recommend it
as speedy and for diseases Of the bowels.
st. Paul, May "a, 1852. H.F. MASTERSON.
l certify that have used the Indian
Tonic, called sPesguagonik" and recommend the
in its cure. J.J NOAH.
August, 1851. 36m6
- All orders for the above Medicine should be ad
dressed to f. F. Ely, st. Paul, Minnesota.