davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-19

Thrilling Scene at Cape May,--Al lad named
Elldridge, attached to one Of the Cape May pilot
boats was engaged recently in bailing out skifr
attached TO her stern during severe blow off
shore, when the fastening broke and she was car
ried out seaward without TO assist him.
With admirable presence of mind he tore up one
of the boards which comprised the lining OF the
boat, and fastening his coat upon it, made TEN.
porarv Jury mast by aid of which he kept the little
ski before the wind and was thus driven out sever
al miles beyond Uncle Eph's shoal. Several old p-
lots who witnessed his danger from the shore at
great personal peril, launched serf boat sue
ceeded in gaining the pilot boat, weighed anchor,
hoisted sail and went 10 his rescue evening was
closing upon the scene. Several times the boy
was lost TO sight, and he was driven into the
breakers of Uncle Eph, every body thought him
swamped, but the cheerful halloo of the in
trepid lad soon caught the ears Of his pursuers,
and he was finally rescued after dark.-Pha San.
MIR. Steers, the builder Of the yacht Amer
ica has constructed model Of ship of $500
tons for the California and New York trade, Of
which he is to be tho owner himself, in part, or
exclusively, and which he undertakes will sail
twenty-five miles an hour, beating any steamer
that has ever yet foated. He will sail her, when
finished, sgains, any ship in the world for $4,000.
Washington sentinel. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1853-1855, 1853-11-19

A Woman Shot Dead Ia the Street.-The
wings Of West Troy. N. Y, had grand torchlight
procession on Saturday evening. While passing
through the principal avenue Of that village, a
man named James Tempenny, private watch
man, il is alleged, discharged revolver, loaded
with slugs, twice in succession, at the procession.
The load passed over the heads of those in the
procession, but, unfortunately, Miss Kearn, who
was walking the street, in company with an
other lady and gentleman, was instantly killed.
The ball entered her forehead at the right side,
and passed entirely through her brain, lodging in
the other side Of her head. She died instantly.
He was arrested
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-10

foreign foes. All America is united in the
bonds orinternal commerce. Our exchanges
at home exceed our foreign traffic. Were
our ships driven from the Ocean highways
Of the world, our country has become COM
petent TO sustain itself. We have less to
fear from war than any other nation. The
farmers have done their part towards secu-
ring this state Of things. We muy pursue
our career, vindicate our rights and put
forth all our energies in conscious security
While we rejoice in our strength that joy
should be tempered with gentleness, and
evince q spirit Of love for ala love that
shall perpetuate tranquility and cause a
continued development of the boundlcss re-
sources Of the country"
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-10
More Doctors.

On Monday evening OF last week, the
Annual commencement of the Medical De-
partment of the State University, took place
at Wyman's Hall, St. Lonis. After appro-
pirate ceremonies, including an able ad-
dress by Prof. JNo. S. MooRE; Prof. HoP-
TON the Dean OF the Faculty, conferred the
degree OF Doctor of Medicine upon the fol-
lowing gentlemen, students Of the College:
Albert Atherton, of Illinois; Beverly A.
Barrett, of Missouri Aaron S. Clinton Mo-;
Joel Devitte, Mo-; George Elgan. Mo-; AL
fred l.. English, H.; James w. Johnson,
ILL.,; Orvlle l.. Johnson, Miss; William l..
Johnson, ILL.,; James P. Harrison. Mo-; Benz
D. Hooker, Mo-; Robert Hummel, Ark;
John w. Keithly, Mo-; VIM. T. Lamkin,
Mo-; Morris M. McCluer, Mo-; Isaac d.
Mcdowell Mo-; Philander M. Parker, H.;
VIM. A. Rawlings, KY; Thomas S. Ruby,
Mo-; Otto Won Schrader, Iowa; Archibald
B. Sims, Mo-; David Shilling, ILL.,; John w.
Snyder, H.; Napoleon B. Tucker, Ala;
VIM. O. Torrey, H.; Geo. Whitesides, S.
In all, twenty-six students, receiving the
degree Of M. d.
The degree Ad Eundem, was conferred
on DR.. Samuel P. Cutler, of Miss.
On Tuesday evening, the hall Of the Med.
ical Department Of the St. Louis University
was crowded to overilowing, the occasion
being the commencement Of that institution
Prof. NJ. M. PALLEN delivered an appro
pirate address, which was listen to will
marked attention.
The following were admitted to the de
gree of Doctor Of Medicine:
Jos. Bostick, Tenn; Thomas K. Bostick
do. John b. Bell, Mo-; Thomos Bradford
H.; A. d. Bull, do; T. r. Dill, Mo-, w
Drechsler, do; James Farnan, H.; Chris
tian Faupell, Mo-; F. d. Fukerson, do.
Thos. j. Grafton, Miss; F. L. Haydell, La.
Thomas M. Helm, H.; R. M. Hull, Tenn.
O. C. Johnson, Ill.,; E. C. Johnson, Mo-; J
F. Yancy, do; J. Kuykendall, La; w. F
Lenore, Mo-; F. A. Lonergan, do; Z. W
Moore, H.; G. N. Palmer, Mo-; w. N. Pat
ton, do; Frank Peters, do; J. w. b. Rey
nolds, do; Kirtley Ryland, do; j. M. Scot
do; John E. Stone, do; w. M. Tuttle, do
]. w. Van Brunt, Ill.,; ID. X. Whitaker
Mo-; w. B. Wilson, H.; Jeremiah Wood
;, do;
The degree An Eundem was conierre
on the following gentlemen:
DR.. N. Brookins, Ind; Drs. w. R. Han
ilton and Hugh Martin, H.; Drs. ]. v
Y Chenoweth and Isaac NJ. Ridge Mo-; Jacc
n Cooper, o.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-10

Missouri PENITExTIARY.-From the
annual report Of the inspectors of this insti-
tuition, we learn that the number of convicts
remaining December Goth, 1852, amount to
two hundred and thirty-two. One hundred
and forty-five were sent from the county OF
St. Louis. Among the number three are
in for life, two for ninety-nlne years, and
one for one hundred and four years. The
oldest convict is seventy-two years of age,
and there are three of the age of nineteen.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-10
MY OWN FIRE-sIDE.

Let Others seek for empty joys,
AT ball, or concert, rout or play:
Whilst, far from fashions idle noise,
Her slded domes, and trappings gay,
while the winter eve away
'Twlxt book and Lutte the hours divide,
And marvel how e'er could stray
From thee-my own Fresidel
Ny own Fireside! Those simple words
Can bid the sweetest dreams arise;
Awaken feelings tenderest chords,
And fill with tears of Joy my eyes!
What is there my wild heart can prize,
That doth not in thy sphere abide
Haunt of my home-bred sympathies,
My own-my own Fresde!
A gentle form is near Inc now;
y small white hand is clasped in mine;
gaze upon her placid brow,
And ask what Joys can equal thine!
a babe, whose beauty's half divine,
In sleep his mothers eyes doth hide;
Where may love seek filter shrine,
Than thou--my own Fireside?
What care for the sulen roar
OF winds without that travoge earth;
1t doth but bid me prize the mere
The shelter of thy hallowed hearth
To thoughts of quiet bliss give birth:
Then let the churlsh tempest chide,
1t cannot check he blamcless mirth
That glads my own Fireside
Myrefuge ever from the storm
Of this worlds passion, strife and care;
Though thunder-Clouds the sky deform,
Their fury cannot reach me there.
There all is cheerful, calm and fair,
Wrath, Malice, Envy, Strife or Pride,
Hath never made its hated lair,
By thee-my own Fireside!
Thy precincts are charmed ring,
Where no harsh feeling dares intrudo;
Where life's vexations lose their sting;
Where even grief is half subdued;
And Peace, the halcyon loves to brood.
Then LET the pampered fool deride,
I'll pay my debt of gratitude
To thee-my own Fireside!
Shrine of my household deitiesl
Fair scene of my homes unsullied joys
To thee my burdened spirit flies,
When fortune frowns or care annoys.
Thine is the bliss that never clogs;
The smile whose truth hath oft been triet
What then are this worlds tinsel joys
To thee-my own FiresideE
Oh, may the yearnngs fond and sweet,
That bid my thoughts be all of thee,
Thus ever guide my wandering feet
To thy heart-soothing sanctuary!
Whate'er my future years may be;
Let joy or grief my fate betide;
Be still an Eden bright TO me,
My own-MY OWN FIREsIDEl
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-10
From the y. 0. Bulletin. 2lst ult.
late and Important News from Mexico
The Tehuantepec Signed and Ratified.

The steamship AIbatross, from Vera
Cruz, arrived at this port yesterday. with
dates TO the 10th inst, and with accounts
from the city Of Mexico to the llth inst
The intelligence received bv her is of the
most important interesting character. We
receive f ON Mr.. Albert SPEYERs. who
came passenger in the AIbatross, and who
IS the bearer Of dispatches to Washington,
the gratifying intelligence that the Tehuan-
tepec treaty has been finally consummated-
having been duly and officially signed bv
the constituted authorities Of Mexico. and
in accordance herewith, the road formally
delivered 10 Mr.. A. G. SLoo.
Affairs in The city OF Mexico are tram
gull. The present government is from It's
nature military, and OF course subject to
change at any moment. This miSerablv
distracted country is in transition state
any change will be for the better; a worse
condition than the present cannot well be
conceived.
By the AlbatrosS we learn that the mail
steamer which lett San Francisco on the
lst inst, had on board $4,000, 600 in gold.
Produce o! every kind, dry goods and gro
cerieS, were remarkably high.
In Puebla there has been a recent "pro-
nunclamento," on account OF which, DR..
Juan Murgica, governor of the State, has
resigned, and DR.. Cosme Furlong has been
! proclaimed Governor in his stead.
Commercial affairs are OIL the decline. and
all business depressed, ewing to the present
dsuniOn of the States.
The telegraph line between Mexico and
Vera Cruz suffers continual interruption
from the ''pronmciados" on the road
Highway robberies are frequent on the road
between Mexico and Vera Cruz, and the
only security for travellers is to go well
armed.
The Italian Opera Company of MAX Ma
RrrzEK has arrived in the Albatross and
will continue TO New York.
The Boundary Commissioners on the part
of Mexican Government also came in the
Albatross, and will continue for MatsmorAs.
where they expect to meet the Americs,,
Boundary Commissioners.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-10
An Act to Secure the Seminary and Com
mon School Fund.

Be II enacted by the General ASSEMBLY of
the STATE Of Missouri as ,toIIops: SEC. /.
The Governor of the State is authorized, OIL
behalf Of the State, to sell to individuals or
corporations, all the stock now held by the
State Of Missouri, inclusive of the Seminary
fund, the State School fund, and, the sink
ing fund in the capital stock OF. the Bank Of
Missouri, upon the terms and conditions as
follows: First, that it shall not be sold for
less than its par value; second, that it shall
be paid ior at the time of its transfer, in
gold or silver coin, or by the surrender Of
an equal amount Of the outstanding bonds
Ofthe State, or partly in each. Ifthe whole,
or any part thereof, shall be paid in cash, it
may, at the discretion Of the Governor, be
deposited in the Bank aforesaid, until other
wise appropria ed by the General Assem-
bly,, the Bank allowing interest thereon at
the rate of six per cent. per annum, while
50 deposited, and giving satisfactory securi-
ty for the faithful return of the money.
SEC. 2. Before he Governor shall make
any sale of said stock, he shall first give
thirty days notice, in two or more newspa-
pers published in the city of St. Louis, in
viting proposals for'the purchase of the said
stock. and it Shall be his duty to accept the
highest and the best bid made for said stock,
! (not being less than par value and he
shall have full power and authority to trans
fer TO the party or parties purchasing it.
SIC. 3. If the stock held b. the State. in
the Bank aforesaid, shall be sold, immediate
y after the transfer thereof, tie office Of
President and Of eight directors of the prln-
cipal Bank at St. Louis. and the Office of
Pre>identand four Directors of each branch.
shall be vacated. leaving two Directors OIL
the part Of the State For each bank, which
two shall be decided BY lot, and the parties
purchasing the stock shall be authorized TO
select from their own numbers President
and Directors to supply their own places,
who shall hold their Offices until the next
biennial election of Directors by the private
stockholders. and until their successors are
: chosen by such stockholders and qualified.
9 SEc 8. This act shall take effect from lis
passage, and as soon as { is assented to by
those owning majority of shares Of the
stock held by private stockholders.
10 Approved. February %, 1853.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-10
TIME Els.
Appointments by the Governor.


CurdtorS of The Safe University, appointed
by Coz. Price for four gears nert enSu-
ing.
Charles S. Stone, VIM. H. Duncan and
Henry F. Gary, of Boone county.
VIM. H. Burlington, of Cole.
VIM. A. Hall, of Randolph.
NC. Orear, Of st. Charles.
James Ellison, Of Lewis.
DR.. joseph Chew, Of Ray.
F. R. Palmer, of Jackson.
X. G.. Roberts, of Cedar.
VIM. G. Elliott, of st. Louis.
w. D. McCracken, of st. Francois.
Charles Haden, of Green county.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-10

E5sIt is no wonder if he who reads, con-
verses and meditates, improves in knowl-
edge. BY the first, man converses with
the dead by the second, with the living, by
the third, with himself So that he appropri.
ates to himself all knowledge which can bt
got from those who have lived, and from
those now live.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-10

And the same elections demonstrate that
they can elect their own men to the lower
branch of the Legislature, in the following
counties to-wit:
St. Louis 10, Platte 8, Andrew 2, Bu-
chanan 2, Franklin2, Green 2, Jefferson 2,
Johnson |, St. Charles 2, Gentry l. Harri-
son |, Carroll |, Nodaway !, Holt /, Atch-
ison |, Grundy l, Ray l, Caldwell l, Linn
l, Montgomery |, Warren l, st. Francois
|, Ste Genevieve l, Perry /, Bollinger l.,
Stoddard l, Wayne l, Cape Girardeau 2,
Madison l, Texas |, Reynolds |, Oregon l..
Ripley l, Gasconade l, Usage l, Pulaski l,
Cole |, Morgan |, Camden /, Laclede l.,
Moniteau l. Benton |, Pettis l, Henry |,
St. Clair /, Hickory l, Cass l, Jackson 2,
Bates |, Polk l Cedar l, Dade |, Jasper |,
Lawrence l, Newton and Mcdonald /,
Barry |, Taney and Stone l, Dallas |,
Wright l, Ozark l; making in all eighty
two representatives, which together with
twenty Senators, gives one hundred and two
| (102) members ofthe next General Assem-
bly,, out of one hundred and sixty-three, the
whole understanding majority on joint
ballot, of forty-one (4l.)
With these facts before you, felow-citi.
zens, it is evident that it only requires ac.
tion-an united and concerted effort to break
down forever this miserable faction whicl
has betrayed and defeated you for four year,
past-to elect Col. Benton to that position
which you have pronounced that he shal
again fill, and in which he has SO long ant
ably served YOU and TO redeem the State
from the disgrace of countenancine the nul.
liiication resolutions of 1S49. which have
been the apple of discord in the party, ant
which the factioniSts, by the aid of the
Wings, have recently had re-affirmed, a.
the sentiment of the people of the State o
Missouri.
\ Yours, very respectfully.
JAMES LINDSAY,
of Madison Senate
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-10
TINS AND THAr.-Mr. Brown has it that

TINS AND THAT.-Mr. Brown has it that
'>The first most exquisite enjoymentin in life
Is the smile of a sweetheart ol kiss of a wife,"
Mr.. Smith, on the contrary, is quite sure,
and he speaks from experience, that
'The first most exquisite enjoyment in life,
Is the kiss OF a sweetheart or somebody's Wife
We are inclined 10 think Smith will car
ry the day. Boston Bee.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-10
JOHN C. CRAVLEY.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, GLASGOW, MO,
WILL give prompt attention to all business
w entrusted to him in the Courts Of Howard
and adjoining counties.
Office with Drs. Vaughan s. Campbell.
Glasgow, June 10, lS51--tf.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-10

IL The scholar who ''fell into revere"
last week was Immediately taken out, and
1t is said will recover.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-10
Peniienti1ru Officers,

Peniientiary Officers.
WARDEx-James Cochrane, of Platte.
FAcroR-Charles w. Stewart, Of Cole.
CLERK-Phillip T. Miller, of Cole.
PnysIcIAs-William Currey, of Cole.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-10
q. HI. BIIRCKHARTT.
TYYOS, SHACKELFORD.

ATTORNEY AT LAW, GLASGOW, MO-,
WILL practice in the Courts of Howard, Sa-
w line, Cooper, Randolph and Charlton coun
ties f1s5S Office on first street.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-10
DIR. III. WALKER.

OFFERS his professional services to the citizens
~ of the place and vicinity.
R5FDO Office at DR.. Henderson's Drug Store, ana
residence at the Glasgow House, at one OF which
places he can always be found, when not profess
Ionally absent
Glasgow, Jan Is, 1852
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-10
+. 7. PREWITT, JNo. W. HEEF
PREWITT s. HENRY.

ATTORNEYS AT LAW, FAYETTE, MO,
WILL attend to all business entrusted to them
w in Howard, and the counties adjoining
Particular attention paid TO collecting.
Ry1 Office in Crigler's Frame building two
doors above the Receivers Office.
November, 10, 1S49-y.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-10

MILES ANDERSON, Director Branch Bank
at Palmyra, vice - MILLER, resigned.
GARREr MINoH, Judge Louisiana Court
Of Common Pleas.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-10
STOVES AND TINWARE.
John R, Carson.

IA, Respectfully announces to the public that
"a he has on hand an extensive assortment Of
UgS Stoves and Tin Ware all of which he will
dispose of at low prices.
r7S5s Particular attention paid TO guttering.-
Orders in the place or country, promptly attended
to.
R5Eshop in the house formerly occupied by
Dunnica & Hutcheson.
Glasgow, June 26, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-10

GRAPE SHAWLS.
BEAUTIFUL assortment of Grape Shawls
"A all prices and qualities.
GREENABAUM Il BARTH.
Fsyetts, May 90
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-10
CARLOS BoARDMAN.

Attorney at Law, Linneus, Linn County, Mo-
WILL continue the practice of the Law, in
w Linn and the adjoining counties. All busi-
ness entrusted to his care will receive prompt at
-ention. April 3, 1851.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1853-03-10

, very respectfully.
JAMES LINDSAY,
of Madison. Senate.
JOHN d. STEVENSON,
Of Franklin. II. Of II.
3. GRATZ BROWN.
of St. Louis. H. Of r.
COmmiiee.
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26

aaaF fHrHFt
. aerfaH a.-s-sains. 3ai.isa 49,
. ii,i.i te.s. stssinss hasfH ~ ~. loo
- taaas asia~ asfs~t sfif.
tHss sass sarasaese faIasf 49, isrs pfs
~ fs-ssp iassss 10 b. irsas. .,i|s o.
ssaln-i faNs q. 90. vifisss. ss.inf i'a..ff.
ssrls-i,t iss o. sss.f. ias si-'fs s.is rissff.
~ b. s.tasia a.sssss iHif D. i.ff
A. sais - f,is 4assssa4f 81 s,es ~ rssH
faa,sa 10 80 srtaH a-rt r.si ro fhuit'a
y, ssiss 49, Hi4a.as osTssss 81 se' belHi
Eas eias slur o. - isis Hs.sf % sast
h. snss 10 500, Boz ss.sfas on siu isHsss
70 estn vtss ats'fiss Hsft ttgt'iIsfssaf H'srasf.
~, 80, . o.. ~ 49, a.. tafs. - flaa, D. Ilaaf
gp.as,f4 s,sF $685. a~,..f asI Gisf ga- s.sHss
A. iss be- 80 rsast - a,s sspr4
- 80 -. ~ iisrt b 80 ffi.fsai 10 b.
A ,iiH ssffiat sso.ess 81 CO., iasA
~, fu.sssla - ,-lt . tai'm 80 90. pa
'sss.or Hsst 80 iaa-a 80 aaarsiH4 saHf s1tirs
taia.
s.ast ii 80 81 hff~tts be- tsadsf sf.s
- sisfs, sHf W. iaias essf tii eass
gtH '.si 49, -. rnss ,ss sasf nsso
8. rse.rs b, s'assltt is fi.s isss' .. s..fis
tseasr r'es ararstg 80 ~ f'sf isas
rst fsss i-isst eirst a. basfn s.ara,
hsFsf issrt isrts SCI isrs esis.tf
fassi - is s.ta hif Us.s.rs o. is.f s.a.,le'rs.
ens ~ 49, s-v ~ fsiles's,f f"iase
iutass Z a uss. f'ss aaif - sa.s~...nf
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26


The female constitution, l. founded uAn the truths ol
medical srionce, and confirmed by the tNprricnco oi
Thousands OF ladies who have taken this tathuhcnn
win the most happy and universal success iur III, dis
eases and arrangements commonly called
If.N7LE COMPl-9LN'Y;.
Among ihcsc are Prulapsus Icfi, or Fallisg Of the
Womb thronic Inflammation and liberation of tho
Womb; Incidental IiumnTriapc, or Flooding Tluor
Albua, ur hrs; thlUrusis Painful, Suppressed, and
I'm rnlaT Nenstmstiun, &c. with all their aooompa.
nyiug evils, cancer excepted. Of whatever duration
aud severity. an hesc complaint. be pleasantly
safely, and certainly rcmcdiod by this preparation.
The general failure 81 the WORTHY attempts al the
medical faculty "a this class Of dcascs heretofore,
Is proay u be attributed 10 their reliance upon local
remedies aside ifnm the ant Of knowledge Of tie
proper Treatment for the general economy Already,
very many Of the profrss~inn, having Witnessed it.
saiuiary effects, have thrown aside their conventional
prejudice, and are mlnfesiing due regard inr tho
welfare Of their patients bt recommending the w. OF
this medrinc and rosoriing tn IL themselves In the
treatment Of all the complaints for which II is in
tended.
The influence Of Ibis composition upon thr female
constitution Is OF the must friendly kind the mo. del
icatc aud feeble female need have no team In IT. use
Tot any length OF time, or u contains NJ mcfcn nor
any article which eau prove IN any way injunnil- be
lug made entirely oi vegetable cNtfart, and prepared
- a. 10 TASTE like pleasant cordial
The modgs spcydHh Of This remedy, in the cur Of
ihis class OF diseases H. through The general economy
fcinalo organ.
This preparation after undergoing me most ial,orcd
ana senhiNHF irlais by scientific men Ia every poe
sbie way, perfect H. curative adaptation IN his
claS. ~ complaints, Tor sefes ~ YEAR, has become
all that rpud hc desired n fulfill a. fntssnn, and by
IT. iHitH u may nov De koNu IN the at thu
sands bot u. career i but just entered uIon iur mil
lions OF ladies are now suffering fuT want of H. aid.
Pamphlets, containing much useful information
touching the nature and symptoms Of the al.pye die
eases, together with testimonials from adin. OF the
highest ospecahiliy, ceuihed by the mosi -ail.i
ION authority IN The pamphlet, To all which the stlen
iion of ladies and practitioners respectfully invited
can be had gratis at the sturo ofC. BURT a son,
Rutland, VI
RsfereHfss.-P D. peckhan, NJ L. Ultra n Y .
q. y. Fout, N. D., syracusc, n. v; 4. D. Flrming
tanandagua. y. v, N. a. Mills, N. D., Hochrs Jsf
y. y NJ. Prescott, 81. D., Concord, \. n. ". w
Reese, ". H., n. I.city . J. q. Ornek, N. H.. Ralu
murr, Nd. Prof Dunbar, N. D.. do.
J. Is MARclilsI a Co, fropneior, CeniIal De
pot, j0i broadway, NY I0-Cm
The Rutland County herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1852-1855, 1853-08-26
Great Cure FOR Dyspepsia.

rrcpsfcd fnii Ernnsu " thn hsif'h siufnaih w ihr
pA snsi dfrtuaus ~ hDuN iftNit, tir rfrai
~, iti.s ifd Ci.rislst. hl J. - Rot rNinN, n,
d. rliladflrhia. "a.
'Irht. T. Natures own He,neds Tor an
l unlirsltiff 1fpniHfh. 80 HW - msn rfH ffIi1l
10 Dursifvr lsrtfa. O tlufftrs nn sl h1, tlfiafs
artis at mn.isriuf- af4ga Do is ftffri0s aefttIir
60 tar taste. and uar hs tskcn il ihc nri ffhF g.
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drtn.rs ncwaHr ~ ifugHd uuliaitnut lrpia b.
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rfrfIs f.f.Hf inHrt aHsTHf oi sfiaatne evidences
fuui ifflrs Anuasi nru.-tp lsa toitfa rhit
nl.-t - ns-,fIan. IT, rlrrifa "u i,ut and iii.i 3
d. loan ~ naf~t. etW Neit University rut
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iu, frf.in bcsrs lc vfiisa -irHatafc II D. = HnHFh
tfp, M D.. sue pfNI'firi.H. PHILADELPHIA ~. iupf
frm aud Trade nhtk .ttuf,d.
U-y- ~sHI bf au nua.isis and nrairn tn Medicine.
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