davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-11-10
Eat the Isaft ts 8sautifqi.

The mind loves to linger upon scenes Of
beauty, and the heart forgets it sorrow in
contemplating them. Nature has scattered
with lavish have and everything that should
please the eye, elevate the mind, or rejoice the
heart. Art too, has exerted her skillin imita
tions OF nature, for the same pmpose-the en-
Joyment Of man, the noblest work Of Coda.
being possessing faculties for appreciating
and enjoying these beauties, capable of deep
feeling and generous smypathy-aye, and
more beautiful than either the animate or
inanimate objects around him-beautiful in
form, symmetry, gracefulness, and beautiful
in heart, when possessing pure motives, mo-
BILE principles, and a holy zeal for the right.
We are attracted by the brilliant color and
taultless form of a flower and ifit is fragrant
too, we value it highly. So we admire the
beauty OF human form but we are shocked
by want OF sense, or feeling-diSgusted by.
selfishness and when We find these combin
ed with the most beautiful forms. are indeed
saddened. On the other hand amind filed
with glowing thoughts, soul warm with
sympathy, at once commands otr love and
respect What though The individual may
be homely in feature, or uncouch in appear
ancel If he but possess noble heart, IT. is
enough |; he is beautiful. The beauty Of form
may fade, the eye lose its lustre, the cheek
its bloom, but the beauty Of the heart can
never die. 1t matters not whether thy
neighbor be rich or poor, whether his COM 4
plexion be black or white ifhe only cultivate
the noble part OF lis nature, and love virtue 4
and truth. For beauty consists in goodness.
and beautiful form without it, is the most
disagreeable thing IN nature. fes, let the
heart be beautiful. = Let ms lose no oppostb-
niiy of speaking gentle words, Of doing gem
erous deeds ;for who css tell de elects they
may produce And letus strive TO make
ourselves better, TO prepare for a heavenly
home, where all hearts are beautiSni
Ms ,. r.
COOP assoIuyIoss should, IKE 6ip6pg.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1854-11-10

Goop aNsolrsloss should. IKE sainiius
ladiss, y osriod out s. s. s 8 y, s;,ss .s =
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-11

n.n,.i,ou, - .,,.,o.. ..s 49,, =.
r. 200, s,oora III, ~, .,,ra,,J ,,,o A..
!. I'd s,onnad 90, "a IA ,ha ~. ,ha, ha
wnnid nr - a. a. wv ~. -. 49,. ~
conlJ "a I, sorran, ~ rar;n,, h.
;,nn,d a,,, 81 IA ~ ha.s'a -. hs.,sha,,d
No, r. ,,o 49,, IL .",,,,a.,ai L.. :. 49,. ~
The roasn m. nac,pr y, ~ ,,,no "A
n.,t,;r,, -, H. r., Nj ~ -,
~ . -, s' -. .,s 80 ~ ~ - Living "0"'
In ,ho raoan,;,,o be-. hn.hs.,a no. .h..n,
and hocoro;nc ,iarn,od sl,a ,,ao, 10 soa,cs
~ h,r,, al cs,,nJ H., - aoaS =, ,Lo o.
,ron,a o,,d ~ ,ho hau at,.s;a,r in he our,
blood Tbo scene which eollowsd was ,rulv
frigb,fl and e., emo ,,a,s Tho rre.,cs, Con-.
s,asna,;,,, '.a;i,,I ,,',,.,,,s ~ 49,.
n, ar 49,. .'','il ~. IL '.Y a,-.
s.L;s,, .o...i,al ~ ~ l,.,L e 81 -,
ne $50. d.a",oJ +, H. In Ill
,,,,,,,;,s,. f,a,.ssl' 9Ls 80 80 !, r., IN
Grabaso,s s;nn;on ,Sa har and nost;ro I,
a;an.' a. ,'nsms Wv :. &c - CIV "ass
IT, H., -, - az, I;au,,,a H. S,s.has,
caItad 81 r IL. Tsp CaionI !. ra,,,rn
siannad Cab, TO- ,ho e. III ,h r ia,,ar
PP.o y ".,a', ~ .as ~ - III - :.
biow -" ., LII ,ho ~ "'' " Inrlnn ,oot
SniI e a. Nv" ~" ~ .a"' M O.
hsao - ~ ,asa e.. ~ .,i.L snd
s,ahhaI ", '"u n,o"o.s, 'i ,hronab ,he hodv
M, ,, ",s a" .e LII ~. 10 ~, 80 49,
g, NJ ~ -. 49,. 49,, ~,
shnnlder bioIo r"n ,ha Iower n"r, of
H.. iat ha 80 h i,,1', nj ,rr,,;,,,r y, 49,,
w., .';, III H., - wy - a., -, no., I,
hen, naarlr donbIo I'D ,radnced in.t,n,
al '0'''0' 1"1 f'1N
Tbe only words tho doco,sed ut,ered
worn, ~ a., s,sbhed. I am tiIleds Ira.
ham ala ma, o,,o,,n, =, ,on.b he y,ct,,, tfer
he had inaic,ed ,be ss,sI yonnd hut threw
ms sworJ ;n,o Tho na me-, ,nd vailed nm and
do,yr ,ba hsil .npars.,ls ,o,ch agta,ed
liz ,r,s ,.,,a,aa;.,api, "a,,od b,, d., E,rh,I
WI piI'na ond ia 80 -, ,ha sc,idn Of
Tho Caro - 0''O ''''u ~ ""''' wv "0''' -
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-11

Another fist fight was had in the House
Post Office at Washington on Tuesday
Pugilists, two honorable % members Of Con.
gress Mike Walsh, of N. Y, and ]. l..
Seward, of Georgia Mike calling the other
a" Odd lar" and the Georgian pounding
him in the face and eyes.
Some unknown ruffian, few nights
since, cut the throat Of the most valuable
buck belonging to Mr.. Eben Bridge, of Pom
fret--nn animal for which the owner had
been offered $3.50, and refused. The buck
had yielded % lbs. of wool, but few days
before.
We see by the last Caledonian, that there
are several cases of Small Pox at Lyndon
Centre. The disease is also prevailing in
East Randolph, to considerable extent.
Hugh McDermoti, Scotchman, and fire.
man on passenger train on the Central
Railroad. was killed in Windsor, on the Goth
ult., by being thrown from the engine, in
consequence Of a slight conclusion on the
track. His wife is supposed to be now on
her way from Europe, and of course no,
aware of his sad fate
INTERESTING TO TRAVELLERS. There
has been a new arrangement in the refresh
ment department Of the Depot at White
River Junction. which will be gratifying "a
travellers. In the Hall-in the second story
Of the Depot-dinner is always in readiness
on the arrival Of the noon trains, and a
lunch can be had at all times on the lowei
floor. In both places, the arrangement, the
edibles, and every thing, will be found salts
factory. Kimball 81 White, proprIetors.-
CaiedOnian.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-11

said to the Austrian Representative, "tell
your master that il he wishes war, he shall
have it. but probably neither he nor | will
see The end of it,"
Prince Gortschakoff is confirmed in the
command of the Moldavo- w allachian army.
Corhtantinople letters state that the Aus
TRAN lnternuncio has expressed himself very
strongly at Omar Pacha's presumption in
crossing the Danube, after IL had been a.
greed that the Principalities should be occu-
pied by Austria.
According to the Paris Patfie the Rus
SLAMS have completely evacuated the Do
brudscha. They are also fortifying Brai
low in the strongest manner.
The French transport Percles. with g.
000,0O0 frs. on board for the army in Turkey,
came in collision with a steamer off Malaga,
and sunk with her treasure.
Eight new ships Of war have been COM
menced during the week, ranging from eight
to twenty guns. Several more gun boats
tsteam) have been launched and would re ach
the Baltic the second week in August.
France. Ney, son of Marshal Ney,
died at Galipoli Of cholera.
jerome Bonaparte and son, tof Baltimore, J
were received with all the honors due to the
Princess of the Imperial family.
The accounts of the crops continues most
favorable.
LATEST.
Russia asks for an armistice.
II is reported that at a recent Cabinet
Council at Vienna (no date) Austria and
Prussia decided that the Gar must first leave
the Principalitie', before his proposals can
be considered.
.Midiid, July 25.-All tranquil at BARGE
Iona; good order prevails. Gen Manuel
Concha has arrived, and acts cordially with
the Captain General.
Haiy.-Trin, July ga permanent
Council of War are sitting. Two aoldlers
have been sentenced 10 death, and shot at
Parma.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-11
MANSLAUGHTER AT THE ST MICH
OLAS HOTEL.
"A C.1LIF OR.NL4.N' KILLED BY "A
SOUTHERN Err.

Shortly before 6 o'clock on Wednesday
morning fatal aif'ay occurred at the St.
Nicholas Hotel, ia which Col. Chas. l.oring
of California was run through the body with
a sword cane by DIR. X. ii. Graham of New
Orleans and fatally wounded.
Both, with their families, were boarlers
at the Hotel, and yesterday morning about
5 o'clock DIR. Graham, who had been out
drinking most Of the previous night. came
home almost crazy from the effects of liquor.
lie became quite disordery by constantly
ringing the bells in the hall near his apart
ments, and calling loudly for the servants,
greatly to the annoyance of some of the
boarders IN that section of the house.
Col. Loring came out of his room, which
was nearly adjoining that Of DIR. G., and
asked him to desst making so much noise,
saving that the servants were IN bed and
that he could not find any at that hour. The
DR.. answered that he had been ringing the
bell IN his own room for two hours, but had
not got an answer. In making this state
ment he swore considerable.
Col Loring then closed the door and went
TO bed, and a moment ailerward the hall bell
was rung furiousy again. lie again got up,
and opening the door second time, said to
DIR. Graham, s. would be much obliged TO
you, sir, if you would not ring the bell so
violently, as my wife Is quite unwell." lie
also advised the DIR. to put on his pantaloons,
for If he wanted the maid to answer the bell,
he was not IN condition to be seen by her.
DIR. Graham then said he did not care a
d N for maids or any women IN the house,
aud would dress as he pleased. The Doc
tor useI U-ner violent language, and the
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-11
Maine.

The papers Of Bangor publish a cal. for a
Union Mass Convention Of all the opponents
of the Nebraska bill and friends of the
Maine law to be held at that city on Thurs
dis next The call Is headed By Hon. Ed
ward Kent, Governor Of the State IN 1910,
and Is signed by more than thousand of
the prncipa men Of all the several parties,
Wings, Free Soilers and Democrats, both
Wild cats and W DOLLY heads. This Con-
veniion is 10 nominate candidates for the
Senate and county officers.
Hon. Noah Smith. Jr., Of Calais, Speaker
Of the last House Of Representatives, was
nominated on the first ballot for Congress
from the sixth Congressional district BY the
Convention which met at Columbia on the
9th ut. The Art-Nebraska Convention
which met at the same place and time, con-
cured IN MIR. Smiths nomination, and there
Is every probability the people of the district
will ratdy the nomination and place Mr..
smith 10 Congress.
la the Fourth Congressional district Ken
nebec and Sonerset) the Wing Convention
met in Augusta on the "a inst. and unauim-
ously nominated Hon. Samuel p. Benson,
the present member, for reelection. The
Convention also passed a series Of resolu-
tons declaratve OF the following principles
To bring the administration of the General
Government back to It's ORR inal principles OF
liberty
10 repeal the Fugitive Slave law;
To restore the prohibition OF Slavery in
Kansas aud Nebraska;
To prohibit Slavery IN all the Territories
To resist the acquisition Of any more ter
ntory unless slavery therein shall be PROM b.
ited
To refuse admission into the Union ofany
more Slave States
To abolish Slavery in the District of CO.
lumhis;
To protect the constitutional rights OF all
citizens going to other States
To deprive the Executive OF its control
over legislation of Congress and confne II to
lis constitutional limits;
And 70 make all national Offices elective
by the people wherever practicable.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-11
NOTICE..

TIVE PROPRIErORS and land owners
= Of that part of Warren, called Warren
Gore, in the county of Essex and State of
Vermont, at meeting holden on the 9Th
day of September last, voted a TAX of three
dollars and fly cents on each right of land
in SAID Warren Gore, public rights except
ed, for the purpose of deiraying the expense
of making a survey and allotment of said
Gore, and appointed the subscriber a collec-
tor to collect said tax, unless sad tax is paid
to me before the 18th day OF September
A. ID. 1854, 50 much of each delinquents
land as will pay said tax and legal costs,
will be sold at public yendue, at the dwell
ing house of Kittredge Hudson in East
Haven, in said county of Essex, on the said
lith day OF September next at one o'clock
afternoon. The names of the delinquent
propnetors, are as follows. with the sum Of
three dollars and fifty cents due on each
rlpht
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-11
The Greytown Outrage.

W. copy below fOm correspondent OF
the New York Daily Times, clear and
candid statement OF the facts in regard to
the burning of Greyiown by the sloop-of war
Cyane, acting under orders from the govern
ment OF the United States. 1t Is fitting that
an administration which dares not demand
redress of real injuries from nations having
even the semblance Of strength, should show
such readiness TO ayenge fancied wrong.
IL Is the mlgnimmltv o. a coward, and the
courage ola bully to pass by the insults of
FIrst-Class Power, and burn deienceless
town. leaving the women and children to
starve IN the wilderness.
4" II appears that some two months since,
or Whereabouts, one Captain Smith, an Amer
lcan, who commanded one of the small
steamers on the San Juan River, engaged IN
conveying passengers 10 and from Greytown
and the Lake, had a difficulty with a native
Of the country, and deliberately shot him
dead with rifle from the guards ofhis boat
Smith then sought refuge in the American
steamer anchored off Greytown where he
was pursued by the police of the town, with
an order from the Mayor for his arrest
! Major B1rland the accredited Minister from
/ the United States to that country, was on
board the steamer, having engaged his pas
sage for New York and with rife in hand,
forbid the police coming on board to arrest
smith, at the peril OF their lives In this,
he played the part Of a bully and braggart.
instead OF high official functonary, and
rendered himself as liable to arrest for thus
obstrueting the execution of the law as the
humblest citizen OF subject. Smith had
| clearly violated the law of the land by taxi
| ing the life of a fellow being, and the con
stItuted authorities OF the place had perfect
| right TO arrest him, and try him for the Of
fence by their laws; and all that Minister
Borland could be expected to do in the
premises was to appear before the tribunal
To see that Smith had fair and impartial tri-
al. Had he done this, he would have done
his duty, and thus subserved, instead of
thwarted, the ends OF justice.
ATogatlng to hmsefth the right to adjudge
the case, and setting at defiance the laws of
the country, Minister Borland went on
shore at Greytown. and, as might have been
expected, he was arrested and held in du-
rance for a whole night BY threats and
other means, he was finally released. Upon
bis arrival in the United States he immedl-
ately repaired TO Washington, and made a
statement of the affair, which it is fair to
presume was an er pdrtt one, to the Govern
ment The next thing we hear is the DIS
patching, by the United States Government,
of the sloop of-war Cyane, with orders to
demand an apology and heavy indemnity
from the authorities of Greytown, and upon
their refusal to comply, to lombard and burn
the town. Thus the affair can be summed
up in few words
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-11

WoNDERFUL DiscuVsRr has recently teau made
by Dr.. turi- of thu ruY, N" treatment Of Con-
sumption, Asthua and lli Diseases OF TIE I.unEs.-
W. refei 10 " Br. Carils's Hage4H4, AghaiHg M
rcla y.psr and Cirry ; rap." Va % this new nefil-
ia Dr. e. h- fe-fote.i may IA eted prff CO
health 40 evidence ni which he has iunumrtabln
ceituesfrs. Speaking oi the ueatnelt pnNsiciin
refnssN D. u-s.i. ma luna ing -cnusiAfity
hfrHthns az agreeable healing vapnf, the medicinal
Prop ff. must come direct contact with thr whole
uf ie mta cavity of iha llng., nod tim. scope tha
many sud varied changes lrliueni upon thcm when va
tfuigcci into thr stu rh and sol cd 20 the rraces.
of 'iigestiut. The a. GOA T. tor sala ~ FREQ =
SMITH, Monireiicr, Va, und at % The dfugsst.
ihrlu-nnu; The ronuuy From TIE .Nsn York Dafrh
mon = jas. 81
$50 s'lsouiscment AedioaIed inhalation in anelh-
ef column ui ihis ruprr. 90.ly
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-11
1&lurkrtg.
Cambridge Cattle Market.
Wrps,sDAy, August 3, 1854.

~ fpNtfbA3i august y ioo4s
Repaired for The Atlas
A. market today lisa Caue sbou, 100 Beevo., md
so stores consisting or Working Oxen, Coss and Year.
iinss, Two aud Three Nears o 81.
Pdrcs-Msfkct Brei-EStn =, so per c,st 1T qual-
itv s., - qusinS - 7,aji Sd quanty $3.50 ofda-
ara $ p
H,aos-- SO, &C p perez Vt.
Tai|ow--.S so 81
pets--a5 q SOC
Calf skins l5c PER o..
Ratreliin. Gait c. Nune.
Veal Caives-s5, ~. q, 7ns
slores--Workiug uxrn--sG2, n, 81, 1902 $50.
Cow. aud caises-Sls, -, "a, u. 81 80, A. 80, 81
a a ST.
Yearincs None. Two Yeas pld-Sl5, &c. 20 "A
" q 30 ThreeNears oli-s24. 2j, %. - 81.
sheep aud Lambs-}3-J at uarket. Extra 81 80 s, s..
%, 6 7, by lot, 81 o. IS, 9 %, So, 2 3 3d.
Swiue-Whoicsals, still led Sc, and corn 'ed 3 g.
per 10.
Eemarks-Ihe market, o. regards numbers, ~ vel
suppitd, fut there but few cattle that vi
Ger the head OF eHtfa hTst qualify hence tho DIT
ference Ia uuf quotations. There is large number
Western hcrves expected at Brighton to-In1ffoN,
which viii ahcct the prices somewhat
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-11
LATEST NEWS.

io,cd.-Muscatine has elected the Wing
candidates.
North Cmoiina.-Fify counties show a
Wing gainof 5553--enough to elect Dock
cry, the Wing candidate FOR Governor still
the reports are contradictory.
Missouri. -Kennett twhig) has been cleo
ted TO Congress over Col. Benton by up
wards Of 500 majority.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-11

Great Fire at .Nei1 Orieans.-A New Or
leans despatch OF the 9Th says "A destruc-
tive fire broke out here at noon to-day, on
l0koupitoulas street, and spread with great
rapidly TO Foushe, Lafayette and.Magazne
streets, destroying many stores and large
quantity Of provisions and naval stores
The principal sufferers are Messrs. Convelse
g. Co, w. 5. Wright, Z |. Hart and others.
Their losses are mostly covered by insurance.
The total lQss Is estimated at u 100000.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-11
FOX SALE.

IO0O ACRES or HEAVILY timber ID
iOOO LAND, DO unierhtll, Chittondei C"uni p,
i've miles iton tas We ment Crniril RiiTosd
Stage road passes ~iihin one halt mils of said
laHl There the land not less hon 5000 coids
% hitd wond, and ao loss han 1000 600 Of ing
timber, Spruce, Uemlocs sad Has.
500 ucos OF the above, atablo len i-the femain.
dafwl mske superior pasturige. Tile uHquostionsd.
Pdce s. 0Ol Apply TO
gl.iw JOnN q. WHEELER.
Burlington, Vt, Aug. s. ie54 Real Estato 4 .eni.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-11
American Verd Antique Ma, bic
Company.

rNHE Annual Mcetiag af tho Stockholders OF the
L Amercln Verd Antique Marble COMPANY, viii
BE- holden At The KoHhury Hotel, Roxbufy, VI, on
Tues laY, August l5ih, "A O'Clock T. NJ.
Wh. ) SAMPSON, President
nl.inn. Anan.i hIh- IsaI u.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-11
VT. Central Railroad Co.

~ oTiCE Is hereby eivaa hat tho annual nsetn g ol
Siuckhaliers Of the Nounnnt Central Railruad
Company viii he hollan a Monipciier, Vermont, On
Tuesday the l9ih dry OF September next, Tor the
election af seven directors, and tn action II such
other business as may lie deemed proper.
By order OF The Directors,
?. WALTON, in, CLERK.
Montpelier, Aug 0. Is54 95.3w
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-11
VERMONT MUTUAL
Fire Insurance Company.
-fol--
Notice Of Assessments for 1854,

THE MEMBERS OF rue VERMONT MUTUAL
L FIRE Insurance COMPANY are hereby notihed that
the fol lowinr have been made by the III
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-11
TO CONTRACTORS.

lDROPOSAl.S will be foceived by the subscriber al
any time on nr before tho EIGHTH dag OF AUG
isI noNt, for the construction Of a Court-fIouss
for the County of Windsor, to be buih e.
brick, two stories nigh, with suitable for The 3,
communication o The touri-, AID for Town Hail
he contract viii he let entirr separate proposal
w lie received inf the fuctOl Of tho foundation
Tor the stone work for undcrpinnng, for window an,
door caps ani Ellis and flrseps furnishing bis
ana hmc,--ior masoufy,--fu windows and windai
fames and door-.-iof timhor aud luihber,--and TO
The carpenter and joiner work.
Plans and specific atons may be- examined ami full
9rmiton ooained, by calIin1 upon The suh-erilef.
Woodstock, any time nrT tue 9Th II July iusian
=. 4. POWERS, Agent.
Woodsioek, VI July IL, ir5l qa:
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-11
WATCH REPAIRING.
PAINTS. oils. &C.

DuRE dry and ground whae Lead and zas. bite
Q. NJ. and Prus. Blas, Chssms and ffeneh Yellow
English, Chinase snd American Nefniliien. thse1ae
aud Paris Green, tsiisi sai R3w oi, fuspratirs sre
~il he sold sssy ls~ ~ easa -
MAJ !. isss y SCOTT 4 rtxt1
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-11
JOHN S. BARKER,

tVlll. CONTINUE business a. the old stand
w ktEfli BARKER, where he " ~ be happy
sec all Of his friends ana northumberland ~ guarai
tee that GOODS thall be sold cheap.
July %, 1854
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-11
DISSOLUTION.

EHE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore existing uad
the hfm Of KEITH x BARKER q this day 4
mntual consent dissolved
FRANCIS &. KEITH.
July "a, 1851. % JOliN :. BAKkLR
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1854-08-11
DIMMOCK'S COMPOUND ON
THE GREAT
Spring and Summer Medicine |!

nR.LANGLEY's ROOT AND HERB JAUNDIC
~ BITfEks-eomPosed Of sarsa9anlla, Ycllo
Dock, Dandeiion, Prickiey Ash, Wild Cherry, Man
rake, khubarb, 2c., compounded as 20 act 10 con
cert With nature. The eaoci Of this medicine upo.
the system ~ most wonderful. They cure aud Grad
cate irom the system LAYER Compliant. that MAJ
wheel Of 30 manY dsoases, Jaundice, bile, DfsDepsn
c"siivsue.-i iiumor- of the Blood aud skin, lodge
uon, Nervous Weakness aud Headache, Piles Gaae
al Debility, aud the host Of hndf.d diseases ari.ii
tom dlsordofed stomach bad and iinpule state
he blood.
Ooy Is ceats Tor plot, aud 81 Ia cents foi qua
bottle. Try u, and sou viii be satisfied, Wholosn
Depot, % U0ion street, Boston. Sold by all hsdici
Dealers 10 Vermont. rs TN.
Wholesale Assni, q. o. TYLER, Montpelier, VI