davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern press., 1852-01-08
Communicated by the Secretary Of Gop. Kossuth.
WASHINGTON, January 7, 1852.

"A disingenIous attempt has been made by a
New York paper to connect Gov. KossUrH " 18th
the Demohratischer Voeikerbund, and to render
him responsible for paragraph in the program
me OF that. paper, relative TO question of Amer
lean domestic policy.
This has been done, notwithstanding his re-
peated declarations, that he would never. di.
recty nor indirectly, interfere in any domestic
question of foreign country.
The fact that Mr.. GyURMAN was formerly sub
editor of KossUTH's journal, and subsequently,.
editor OF an organ of his government is assumed
without a title of evidence in the face of this
unequvocal declaration, as proof of the con-
nexion OF Governor KossUTH with the Denobral.
ischer Vshkerbund, and as warranting the as
sertion that "the openly aroced purpose Of Messrs.
Gyu man and Wutscheil," &c., undi 9 SIRED.
ly s7nct'oned and concurred in by Kossulh, dc.
You are authorized to state that Gov Kos
sUTH has no connexion whatever with that pa
per. The facts are briefly that Mr.. GYuRMAN
applied for advice how best to occupy his time,
and serve the cause of his country To this,
Gov. KossUTH replied, Gas may be seen by his
letter. to this effect: You are distinguished
journalist; follow your profession, aud you will
thereby obtain opportunities of serving your
country"
This counsel is G v. kossuTH's present con.
nexlon with Mr.. GYURMAN--nO other. As Gov
kossUTH has no connexion, direct nor indirect.
with the paper in question, and no control over
Mr. GYURMAN, Gov KossUTH cannot, on ac
count OF his advice to that gentleman to serve
his country, be, without gross injustice, made
responsible for Mr. GYuRMAN's occupying him
self with question of domestic American
policy injuriously to the interests of his own
country, and in diametrc opposition to Gov.
kossUTHs decidedly expressed opinion as to
the duty and policy of non-intervention in such
OuastiOns
The southern press., 1852-01-08

speech in favor Of declaration by Congress Of
the KossUTH doctrine of Intervention. This
speech was received with the most enthusiastic
cheering from tes inning to end
As our reporter left, KossuTH was again upon
the floor in regular speech, in reply to toast
n honor Of Turkey.
The southern press., 1852-01-08

A. 8. Mellen clerk who lately absconded
from Boston, with a sum of $I4OO, belonging
to J. s. Fsrlow, his employer, has been arrested
at Berlin, with $3.50 of the money in his poses
sion.
The southern press., 1852-01-08

The gin house Of John Thompson, of Beaver
Creek, in the Camden District s. c., was late
ly destroyed by fire, and negro employed in
the house was burned to death.
The southern press., 1852-01-08
SOUTHERN PRESS.
----------S-----------x
WASHINGTON CITY.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 8, 1852
StartIing--If Truc !

The New York Herald, always in search of
something startling in advance Of everybody
everywhere, devotes long editorial to the sup
posed completely of Louis KossuTH in the
movements of some Hungarian exiles in New
York. Those persons propose establishing
paper in that city, one Of the objects OF which is
the repeal of the fugitive slave law. TO estab-
sh this completely, the Herald publishes
translation Of the prospectus of the paper, and
appends thereto note from KossUTH, commend
ing the intention of the editors to turn their
attention to such labors. But the note refers
TO the individuals, and does not necessarily
prove that KossUTH. was either cognizant OF
their proposed policy, or had seen their pro-
spectus. On the contrary, it is very non com
initial in its tone, and very cautiously worded-
and, even if genuine, proves nothing against the
writer, save personal sympathy with his com.
panions in exile. Here is the note:
New YORK, Dec. %, 1851.
Mr. ADoLPH GYUkMAN, late editor of the official
paper, Koezloenz-
Upon your inquiry, in which way you could
serve the cause of your fatherland, and that OF
liberty, In your present position as oil exile, |
reply that you could essentially serve the cause
to which you have devoted yourself for many
years with so much talent, perseverance and
patriotism, if, particularly now, when the strug-
gle between freedom and despotism has been
renewed, you would again tread the path of
journalism, on which you gained for yourself so
honorable position. Firmly convinced that
your industry will be congratulated and accom-
panied by the merited sympathy of all lovers of
freedom l.. KossUTH
Now we doubt not that KossuTH, with his
usual candor, will promptly explain this thing
satisfactorily, but we desr, to anticipate his de-
nial of the gross offence charged upon him, by
declaring our belief in the injustice of such "A
charge. His whole course and conduct in this
country serve to stamp this charge as unjust;
and the dignity and discretion he has manifested,
when attempts were made to entrap him, afford
strong guarantees of his pursuance of the same
policy while he remains,
That the Abolitionists, both domestic and for
eign, would gladly avia themselves of the influ
ence of his name we readily believe but that
they will signaly fail in doing so we are salts
fled more thoroughly. The Herohps intentions
may be good in this matter, but we doubt ex-
ceedingly the propriety or the utility of rails
ing so loud cry on such very shadowy proofs.
The matter is grave one, and should be thor
oughly sifted, but the innocent should not be
made to suffer for the sins of the guilty.
H Since the above was in type, we have re.
ceived note from Nj. KossUTH, defining his po-
sitioD, to be that Of scrupulous nonintcrvention.
1t will be found in another column.
The southern press., 1852-01-08


SIR-As once Cyneas the Epirote stood
among the senators of Rome, who, with an ear
nest word of sef-conscious majesty controlled
the condition of the world, and arr, sted mighty
kings in their ambitious march, thus, full OF
admiration and reverence stand amongt you
legislators OF the new capitol, that glorious
hall OF your peoples collective majesty. The
capitol OF old yet stands but the spirit has de-
parted from IT and come over to yours purified
by the air of liberty. The old stands n mourn
full monument of the fragilty of human things
yours, HI a sanctuary of eternal rights. The old
beamcd with the red lustre of conquest. now
darkened by oppression's gloomy night; yours
beams with freedoms bright ray. The old ab
sorbed the world by its own centralized clory
yours protects your own nation against absorp-
iion, even by itself. The old was awful with
irrestricted power; yours is glorious with hav
ing restricted it. At the view of the old, ma
tons trembled at the view of yours, humanity
hopes To the old, misfortune was only intro
duced with fettered hands to kneel at triumphan,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15
u ortGtp.

A Bloome : in a Rage.

Harriet Pomeroy gives the editor Of the
Plymouth Banner a few Digs i'll the bread
baskc! for ms mpertlnence, Give 1t 10
him Harriet until he pants as beautifully as
you do, Hear her:
81 have, sir, with others, stepped beyond
the bounds of fashion, that remorseess ,y-
rant who rules more subjects than any ten ct
easth's mighiiest kings, and oh! what a
crime it is, in The eyes Of some superIaIye-
ly modest folks Wet, SIR, is there really
anything Immodest n pa'r Of pants an, a
short dres> if there is, ihen yonr sex must
be immodest beyond degree The truth is.
the mmodesty is all in imagination, and
not in the dress When hear man or
woman, making "gratuitous remarks" |
mark him or her. as the case may be, as
pos essng a corrupt mind, and an impure
imagination. Wehave adopted The Bloc
laer" because we do not like to carry from
morning till night, suspended from our
waist, from two to four pounds Of cotton,
and half bolt Of calico, which we have
10 hi every step we toke-it is burden too
cFevous 20 be borne.
If as you say, the long dress and four
pound pettcoat, is productive ofm"ch sick
ness aud DEATH" why don't you come out
and he our champion, and advocate the uni
versal adoption ofthe BIoomer Costume q
Remember " consistency is jPweI P' You
thick j! dlspeDses with rather too much
clothing in cold weather )" this only proves
that young gentlemen know nothing about
the matter In cold wet weather, wear
under my pants, two pairs OF drawers,
conon and flannel pqIr, which makes ne
more comfortable thsn any Iong dress open
a; the bottom possibly could, You think
also That " the fashion might be changed by
degrees without causing any gratultouS re-
marks. Permit me to say, sir we think
Won are at least twenty yeas behind the
times; it he's heen demonstrated long ago,
that to cut dogs alI Of nc" r. inch, hurt
worse han To- cot IT IF all at once"
You. for the Boomers"
HArRIGT PoMERoY
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

A second NJ Cre.hIc, wEo was turned
out of school at The West by half dozen
OF his big scholars, thus wries to his broth.
er, vino is on visit to New. England -
" BRoTHER jim II want you to take the
first train that starts f., Connecticut, aud
see if you can't find ne Of them fer rs
that's death on inge7ji3nS want fqr-
eing'm'rchiae g't up that VIII lick Whole
school at one time Some of'hem nutmeg
c"veys' can do II, ii they will only try -
! iniok something li1e drum revolving at
the rate c' seeeuteen thousand times a mn.
ute, covered all over with lashes, with nine
sharks teeth fastened on the end of each
lash, would give EN- fits aud IN mistake.
At any rate, set some Of them ERE Con-
hectlcni chaps to work on it"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

LEGAL ANECDoTE. 1t is said that Judge
Z formerly the presiding Justice Of
Common Pleas. under the old regime. was
engaged at one lime in trying criminal
who had been stealing the goods of mer =
chant. His guilt was clearly estatlised.
but qnesli, II arose as to the value of the
stolen articles and an the determination of
their value depended under the statute. the
tact whether j, was grad larceny. punish.
able by Imprisonment; in the peniteni,ary
or pet" larceny, punishable by confinement
n The county jul.
The jury alter being ont for some time
came INTO court for special instruction.
saying, ii the value OF The goods were found
at their wholesale price, at which ,hey were
purchased by her owner, it would Amount
to petit larceny, only blu found at the
retail price, It would be grand larceny
and they wished 10 be informed AZ tn lhe,r
duty in this respect.
Judge r who was eminent for HI,
practical common sense. if not for his legal
attalnments charged the jury as follows
Considering the way in which tho
prisoner obtained possession of these goods
do not think the State of Ohio could
well afford to let him have them at less than
the rctoJ price D."
The result Of the charge may be readily
imagined
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

FmED PorlToEs A srcyrt ayyi6 I1o,-.
ing i guess no Yankee ever forgot three
dishes somewhat peculiar 10 his native land;
these are cod6shaud potatoes, baked beans.
and fred potatoes; and guess he has new
er found them, particularly The last, possess.
ing that delicious richness which greeted
hls boyhood's palate Natives of other
lands don't know how to fry potatoes; yet
lis an easy matter. There is but ne Sc.
cret. After y,n have washed, peeled and
slice them nicely quite thin. put two quarts
Of potatoes inlo Two quarts Of h., land
not merely melted, bat hot, very bot. u,t as
mt Is it can be made withou, burning -
That il the secret Fresh fish should be
cooked in lie same way. Ditto dmghnnIS.
lis a secret worth knowing. '-TAe Piow
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

A JAR MATRIMONIAL - Emily NJ. Ben
net, whose scorst ha't' posted her in the
newspapers md hem ran off with another
woman, contrary to tie statute III slch case
made and provided, comes out i'll the Woon-
socket Patriot after this wise
.,..e would huvU trusted MIN for
much as peck of meal, l thet efore forbid
any person or persons trusting him on my
account, as shall pay no debts Of his c0u-
tracing after this date. have worked III
support him IN g,mbhng and laziue,3 as
l'ug as | mean 70, although should he Gle
son will pay his funeral expenses wlli
pleasae EMILY NJ BENNETT"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

PlTHr,-Among the resolutions intro
duced into the Woma,'s Rights Conven-
tlnn ia their recent session Il, West Cnes.
Ter, Pa, is The following nesolved, That
If It be true, that it is IL womln's province
to soolhe angry passions and calD the bel
iisereui feelings Of nHn, we know Of no
pllce wh-ro she wouid find ripper harvest
awaiting heT Labor than ~ the halls OF gu,
national and stale legislation"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

\ WORTHLESS MmLloNAIRE.-One Of
these deyotees to Mammon once received \
lesson from IN humble follower, who did
not seem 10 pay TO him, the pnssessor nj the
purse, suliiclemt homage. lie said, 4" DO
yon know, sir, that am worth hund,ed
Thousand pounds 7" " Yes" said the irr.
lated, bGt not broken spirited respondent,
/ do; aud l know that it Is a.! you are
wortk."
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

CURIous FACT RELATIVE TO FISHES
Although the idea Of drowning fish may
appear an utter absurdity, the thing is no I
ouly possible but easy. It's True, fish are
perfectly helpless when out OF their elem ent,
aud they will not drown when afnat if left
to the guidance Of their own instinct hut
II any KIND of fish, when newly taken from
the net, is held with his tail up aud his
Snour down The stream, it dTo~ns almost
immediately.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

A priest was once called upon to pray
over The barren fields If his parishioner--
tie passed from one enclosure to another,
aud pronounced his benelicion, until he
clulc To i most unprumislng case, He sur
'e!ed It's sterile acres in despair. "Ahr'
sad ne, " bieihren-no USE 10 pray here
lhIs needs manure p
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15
OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS


There is M I'm Of Old StnG ch Complaints which IL
does me- Ia reach ard uuce. No r.alfrr
how b"u hey say he, 1t Gives Instant ReIef single
dose removes all the unpleasant y HgtUms and it only
No. ds to h. repeated t e0lt tinr make these good
tuT'tSpeg'aneit. Fnuy {" ~ ud aud vigur ofBudl fow
at once Il Is parcU uly ECcrnl If Naust a. Y;l
l'hE alnp~ sort ness Of the pa If The stomach ttss
atri t9iibp tow cold stare of he hiuod l-uyine-s Lr
ness at 'prts Dc 'pCldtney Ema;ia'on, Weakness ten
dency 10 Insanity, ntcide, etc.
br il"ughtun'SP psi" i prepared in Powder aud "a
lorln-H IN rrtior via TIE u,t Of ,y.i t,s
private tircnl rs tur the Use If P ysiCnls MAY ha h
tanned OF ~ Houghtun or his gents hmg the e
process at preparation, and giving the authorities uron
winch The claims I" this new remedy are uastd. As il is
Mt secret Remedy ohecrn can he raised agar, 1
It's usG by Ply Sician> in respectable standing and regular
practice Price, One D0tr prrbottle
~ Observe This Every brittle rfthe genuine Pensin
hears HE written signature OF Dr. J. :. Huupluu NJ b.
lhiiodcphiR Copy right and Trade Mark secnird
" sold by all Druggists aud Dealers in MedIciup7
AGENTS.-S. X. Collins, Mau,ptlicr Wholesale and
Retail Agents, theo. A. Peck, Burlington, w. P Russell
Middrhurv 2S.lr
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15
i1Oftrp.
For the FreemG
THE WHITEHEAD ROSE.

THE WHITEHEAD ROSE.
saw lying on the floor
A pale end witheTed Thing;
long time since year or more,
twas budding green in Spring.
It's blooming petals then 50 bright,
With dew covered oer,
its beauty filled US with delight
But nuw it blooms NJ more,
Low, like the rose, is " !ered Oft,
And hearts once trua Oft sigh
Thai love sn intricate, 50 f.,
Should ever, ever die.
Oh laay our hopes, our love,
so f.nd. b bghted meier,
But ever stronger my they prove,
As swiftly flies each year, HARRIET
South Dorset VI.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15
SCIENFIF c EViDENC e

Baron Lei ig in dis cee rated work tn hmal Chen.is
try savs An artificial digestive huld ,al ilugoG the
Gitstrc Juice may he Oily prepared r. the mucns
membrane Of the st0nac Of The Calf, III which Yariou
articles Of food meat N eggs, wl!l he Soned angt
and dgpsrd, uSin the s"lnc manner as they wCu BE- t.
the human stumuch."
DR. Perei' b- tam Us treat &c Fuud and Diet
published by tuwlerald Wtls New York page 81, slt,s
the era fact aud describes the n.hcd OF pr N.
alton. There few higher authorities AGA DR.. Pc:
EZRA.
r Comte, in hi, valn bic writsngs IN the ~ sclory
Of Digesttn" observes that So dtpnuon tt Tie d c
quantity ufthp tastnc Jgtce- ulnhcntani al rtevn /
ne cause ii dyspepsia, . ana he ,at that dit
guished professor Of medicine in Lund"u, who va
verry afflicted with his cumpliint, finding every Hg
else fi, had rlcdse tH the Stuc Juice, obtained
the stomashs Of living mails, winch proved c,mpc ely
I successful"
/ Dr.. Graham, author u famous works " Vegetable
MT" says: II is ,kable ilo in ply ,logI, tiat
sIonars Of unais, nuccrard in water, npai rne fluid
tn prup-Ey Of dls'vhg articles # tuod and vt
rttc,ing kind artificial digestion Of them III now
different !ruH! Oh uati.rG! jj.ltt,rt - ccss.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15
IMPORTANT TO CLERCYMEN.
Ftou The. Rev Owen Fin mas llut

IMPOKTANT TO CLEKUY MEN.
From The Rev. Owen lin mas !luiy head.l
Dear SirDr ocucks waters do rrt NJ deal ii Coca /,
sy voice got bad cold from damp bed about thirty
we wear, ago and my ice very bad SINCE Civ
z great main to whe preaching slHgng-and am
cry fond of singing used many different medicines and
ONE Of them did good fUi tile time hut d.. L. cock's
the best atSl- clears my and stops the coughing
instantly have never found anything L. compare with it,
have been SO arS Wesleyan mlniStcr, and al the
Wesleyan Methodss in the principally know t twenty
wears If which have H. ed AZ llo head aud m known
personally "a ali the first men Of that body, H al Whom
have admired the Effects Of the Waters in Gearing the
ynrc aud stopping III conghtbey n,y9r sa" such mrd
clint before. My wife, ever since Christmas, has been
very wei after taking two boxes AN W tnt.s Of eIr
power Ia stop tigltlGl fit %, cOushiag IN an ts'ait.
asa wesley preacher, call upon all ir,t'hers and
singers Of every denomination, to take These waters To-
nv testimonials fur the excel 1t NalrrSii yHu wish
lam truly yours, o. EN THOMAS.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15
PETROLEUM. OR ROCK OIL


I NATURAL REMEDY, procured from well 400 feet
l deep aud possessisg WONDERFUL Curative Pow
in diseases Of the Chest Wudppe and Lungs Also
or The of DiarThR, Piles Rheumatism, Asthma Brun
hits, Scofuu Kings Evil Burns and Scalds Neu,al
ia, Tetter RingweTn, Obstinate EIUpons OF The skin
oches and Pm les the Face, Deafness ChrUuic Sore
Eyes, Eysipeas Pain in the Bones and Joints, and all
mat class Of diseases in which Alternative purify ing med
indicated.
The Petroleum
Natural Rem y. II it put ~ II hcws from he
som Of the eai,, without an! ting being aadcd to or
ken fium it,
ing ehieLts frum The beds Of substances II pas es
IN is secret Ct anue They b. ndcd toy her ia
nch a form ~ To defy oil human competition. The Pc
tol"um, IN th.S respert is line Mineral " atrs y huse
lttnt. most cbthie dsrasts, uIe athut wltdgtd MT
Ny by tA riCUis, hui BY thu MUMMY tigr. TIT, Sc
gaia 3uid, huwing OFT fI'n the tallh iu tEnatt d
uh medicinal substances Of different ptrprni,s. aud
udlHg hem in such complete s"Hlon ne reqnir he
ri # Chemistry It. detect the benrs ample proof the
I that they c"npv, dcd hy tie sier hand Of Ma
r, for the aeyi ti0n II hnmau stt ring and lis, age,
PetoleuH is medicine at all is eoud nr, fF Nature
hulf es her wurEaud tiHi ia ~ dicue u un-
qua power, " have lh mot ahundaT tt,tm j..
Far sale hv = X Collins, and = r. Red6td, Mcrtrelier
aud by NJ Frtuch bnrrt lsn,S
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

Prepar d and sold bQ JAMES c. AVER,
7:4n Practical aud Aralyi Chemist, Low FL. Mass.
THLO \. PECK, Geucral Agent for Northern Vermont
Sold in 3luntpeor by = X, Collins aud Rodfeld & Gran
MIS- nj by urngslss gruerlly throughout thu state.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15

/" Night is the time for rest;
lilo" sweet, Wh'n labors close,
To gather ruund the aching breast
The curl"in If !eyo>s,--
Stretch the tired limbs, and lay the head
Upon ones own delightful he'd ~
Grass cut after the seeds are fairly formed
is much more nulricious than when cut
sooner Fields should be examined and a
sound Judgment exercised in regard to the
proper time Of cutting.
GRAIN.-'rhs too, will demand attention,
and is better for being cat before the seeds
are thoroughly ripe.
July is the commencement of the har.
vest OF the jear. Everything is in ft!Il VIA
or aud activity.
1.-THE vegetable world 10 all alive
Cru n grows the i00sebetry On II, bush If them
The infant bees now swarm around Inc nive
Ana the sweet bean perfumes the tan OF NOR
Millions N tmhryOS tuko the wing to fiy
The Dung Inherit, and ola CUES die
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15
DIG E TIVE FLU ID,
OR
GASTRTG TTTTCEI

Prepared rom Rennett, the fourth Stomach of the o.,
after Of Baron Lebig, the great Physiological
Chemist, by j. :. Houghun, N. D., Philadelphia, IA.
This is truly wonderful remedy for lnd rstiun, Dyspepsia
Jaunllce, Liver Complaint, Consumption, and d biity,
Curing after Natures owl method, by Natures own
Agrnt the Castro Juice.
~ H,fa tea 5pnoufll Of psn iufused in waer will
digest 81 solve, Five 'ounds Of Roas, Beef in about
two houis 1rt OF the ~ zach
Pepsn is II chief elem, or Grand Dgestug Principle
of The Gas, Iuicer Nrut Of the food The Puriy lnf
Preserving ID Stmuali Iagent Of the stomach ana in
lestnes. II extracted the digestive stomach Of the
OK, thus TO hng ar:i rial Digestive uiu pfecis
like the Al Gastric il ce in its Chemc powers.
furnishing ampete and perfect substitute for BY Nh
aid Of this pr partition, th' pnns a'd evils indigestion
and Dysptsi ARE removed justGs they he by hri
ny stunach. It doing wonders for Dysi plies, Cunu
ca: es of Deli j,y Emacn ,on, Nervous De inr, and Dy
peptic Cons, option, sup ord 10 be III verge e III
grave The cirnti6c cv' u0pu whit it is b.sed /
n 'he hights, DEGREE CuTi us and remarkul =.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15
Gree, Moun ain niutn. ant.

Anon he diseases IN lich this wonder nj DIN me
Is ad'ried are he following gandular sNei'ing, in
The face awGllt breast az nipples OF nurslrE
men, hroGch felous aud ring worms SCI I'd hpao and
Is an invaluable dressing or burns, scalds ana rraNn
hsers shingles, esysiprl 3 Piles, ~ Int Hulna on Of
the eyes yields Ia the pow, Immediately ali bruises and
fresh cut wounds cured with great rapldy ever
sores and scroinus changed into b, aing
condition aud frequently entirely CURED
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15
The GranGenheTg Yege!ahle PiIIS.

liver iseyCjtcd 10 action t
skin made soft ard mois
through allits outlets, nam
KIDNEYS and SKIN. II
etadicnted, while at the san
parted 20 The IS hole system
ed, strengthen, D.. and healt
henlthhIl uprri Inus Of natui
violence OF irrl 1t on ;uncI
From the + ruliar conl
pills, are parli l|aily valua
of Frvers in neral, M !
JpundiCe. gene al hility,
Dyspepsia, tie II burn, Cos
ease, ubstruct n ufthe mel
a great vRriet .i ether ar,
/ hne, lm an On .inary fami
dence entertai we'd hy the I
perties uf thtsa iuvalllable
;heir agents 10 fund the pr
is(ociion.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1852-07-15
Graefenherg Eeelih Dittora

Fur disorder ofhe eye, MS Lotion has no eupal II Ia
cumnound1d upon he mcst Aceut fc principles and has
performed extraordinary For violent inflammation
ordinary Inflammation dmnCss aud failing Of the siQLt
weakness OF tn eyes involuntary weeping ign sub
stance ~ the EYES etc. 1t Is positive and speedy cure
z zee % els. a bottle, with Gdt directions.